davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Marinio Kabales, charged with the
embezzlement Of a small amount Of
money belonging to a local ice COM
rany. entered a plea Of guilty in the
district court this morning and was
sent to the reef to serve out four
months sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Business and visiting cards, engraved
or printed, in attractive Russia
leather cases, patent detachable
cards. Sfaf-BnIIeffn office 55l0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
KENTUCKY COB PIPES
FOR WILSON RELATIVE
Prof. Axton Of Princeton University
to Get Style Of "Smoke" Popular
With Smokers Here.

1.-TWO of the best cob mines that ever
grew I'm Old Kentucky" will be sent via
Jimmy" Sloan. White House secret serv-
ice man, to Prof. Axton Of Princeton Uni
yersity. a relative of President Wilson.
The pipes are Of the SIZE and model intro
duced into Washington smoking circles
nv Lee L. Robinson. a Kentucky news
paper correspondent. who Is respons BILE
for Jimmy Sloan owning one. The
mines are much 'arger than the ordinary
corn cob pipe of commerce, as they are
made of half an enormous cob, and have
stem like walking stick
prof. Axton, who Is an inveterate pipe
snoker. and champion Of Lady Nico-
tins fell in love with Jimmy" oan S
Kentucky cob, and Sloan immed ately
asEed Mr.. Robinson for another one Rob-
irson thereupon got In touch with the
source of supply, ex-Mayor John SkaIn
~ lexington, who sent two pipes. with
The following explanation:
"I am sending by parcel post two Of the
best cob pipes that ever grew In o Ken
tncky. They are as hard as fnt and
viii nroduce as sweet a smoke as ever
an old indian chief enjoyed. They are
n. the ordinary machine-made pipes, but
the genuine hand-carved. hope you
win do everything you can to encourage
the use of the Kentucky cob pipe. because
/ know of nothing that Will help TO de-
crease the high cost OF living more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
SEVERAL PERSONS HURT
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Automobiles, Carriages, Bicycles
and Street Cars Figure in
Chapter Of Mishaps.

Randolph Moran, 1901 M street north
west, was knocked down by an automo-
bile at 14th street and Thomas Circle
last night and injured about his head
and face. The automobile that struck
him. the police report. belongs to Young
& Simons, 1914 New York avenue north
west. and was IN charge Of Eugene
Simons. Moran's injuries were dressed
by physician residing near the scene
Of the accident.
Frank Nichols. a resident Of Laurel,
Md. was struck by an electric car last
night while on the track between Laurel
and Muirkirk. He sustained painful in
juries to his head. He was brought to
the city and taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
While Upton Lohr, residing at Alabama
avenue and 5th street. Congress Heights.
was riding his motor cycle through the
rain yesterday afternoon he accidentally
struck the rear end of cart while on
Nichols avenue. His vehicle was dam
aged to the amount Of about 500 and he
was bruised.
Two automobiles and a carriage were in
collision last night at Avenue of the
Presidents and ! street northwest. An
automobile operated by G. v. Cornwell
and a similar vehicle belonging to Max
Fisher. A.A Lanier place. co.lided. one
of them being knocked against a car
rage owned by George Zurhorst. All the
vehicles were damaged, but their occu-
pants escaped injury.
While playing on the bridge over Rock
creek at Pennsylvania avenue yesterday
afternoon Arthur McDermot,, fifteen
years old, HOS oath street northwest. was
knocked down by an automobile belong
ing to DR.. w. A. Moser of L.. Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. He was not
hurt.
A collision between an automobile be-
longing to John J. Smith, 2707 P street
northwest, and an express wagon owned
by Henry c. Lewis occurred last night
in front Of 2047 l. street northwest. About
SIS damage resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Academy.

The Common Law" which opened
for week at the Academy last even
ing, is an UNCOMMON pay, ana the cast
oi the proaaction one Oh the best Lnal
noS peen seen al tuaI tnealer tnIs sea-
sun. Ine pidy Is Va anna tlon Oh
A.ooeit W. LAa4iIocTs vvoA ...e
..Ils, anu tneieAoi tae s.ory Is no
:. aDser 10 ~asuiL, ion.
taIe toninion is O Treatment
u IA oSeiit-.ay at.i,AueS to@ e,iu scsei q.
u tiie ist"s Ga soC.ess, eop-eia.iy IN LAG
oiaIlcu teinitu nien soSicts. An
~.ounudIct dcLion PARRY seiiS the
.act lnat tne pay IS d pniIosopnicdi
.ied.iSe, aha ti,slny OF It's conciuSIons
are reaSneu tnrousI act.on rat.ieT' tnan
~ontei oe..on. 4 Hat Inc CONCLUSIONS we've
al accord with growing ueiie,s WAS
mace eViuent Dy the applause given
Arom time 10 time.
Inc pay portfays the difficulties OF
an artist and has model after they
nave faiien In love wan eaIn otner
Iney are ueset with trouble because OF
certain laws OF society. number OF
iiinurdnces are aiso pldced In xtlcar way
Dy enemies. The nouel Is maze to be-
.ieve thaI II Sne marries the man Sne
IoveS she viii InJureS mis- career. All Is
eventually rignted, however, ana the
performance ends with promises for
..appy future.
Ine WORK of Miss Marguerite Chaffee
as Rita TeviS holds a pre-eminent posi-
non In the performance. she is versa
tile. clever, strong, and, withai, wom-
anly.
edward Foley as Louis Neville han
dies the leading male role in a master
ly manner, giving an excellent inter-
probation of the artists part. Walter
Fenner as Jose Querida. Richard Earle
as John Burleson, Robert W. Smiley as
Sam Ogilvy, Charles Gay as Jimmie,
lust the janitor"; Miss Belle Mitchell
as Valerie West and Miss Cecilia r.
Griffith as Mrs. Neville are all capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
|Qu|T MEAT when
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts If You.
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make mistake
by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a we'll known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which excites
the kidneys. they become over
worked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste
and poisons from the blood, then
we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness, sleep ess-
ness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full Of sediment. irregular d pas
sage or attended by sensation OF
scalding, stop eating meat and get
about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations TO flush and stimu ate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine SO it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful eff
fervescent lithia-water drink which
every one should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
active and the blood pure. thereby
avoiding serious kidney complica-
fi0ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
ENGLAND TURNS TO SOUTH
AFRICA FOR MEAT SUPPLY
Chartered Company to Launch
Upon Industry, With American
Ranch Managers.

LONDON, October 21-South Africa 10
proposed as new source Of meat sup.
ply for England. according 10 the Even
ing News. No details of the project are
announced, but II is declared that the
chartered company. a corporation former
ly- headed by the late Cecil Rhodes, an
owner Of diamond fields and vast acre.
ages in the district known as Rhodesla,
purposes to launch upon the cattle-rais-
Ing industry. Ii is estimated that by way
of the Mediterranean supplies of meat
could be got to Europe seven days quick
er than from the Argentine Republic.
Richard Walsh OF Texas is reported to
be now on his way to America to engage
assistants to conduct the ranches along
modern American lines. Sir L. Starr
Jameson, one of the present heads OF
the chartered company. is now on his
way to Rhodesia. where. IL is sad Amer
lean beef trust" interests are to be rep
resented in plans for the cattle-raising
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
dERND0N PASTOR GOES SOUTH
The Rev. Waite Has New Charge
at Marion, Ala.
correspondence OF The Star.


HERNOND, Va. October p. 1913.
Rev. George Thomas Waite, former
pastor of the Baptist Church. left yes
terday for his new charge in Marion,
"A.
DR.. j. H Bitter of Alexandria gave
an illustrated lecture on japan at the
F oris Church Sunday evening.
Andrew G. Hutchinson has purchased
the residence of DIR. w. T. Callar. DR..
Callar has removed to his farm near
Sterling.
Maurice E. Palmer of Pleasant Valley
has removed with his family to Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. a. Darrell are occupy
ing the residence on Station street re-
Gently purchased from Harry Van Dusen.
Robert Chamblin has purchased lot
in the Bowers subdiv sion, OH which he
will. erect bungalow.
Mrs Franklin Sherman of Ashgrove.
assisted by .aisses Miriam and Bessie
Sherman, entertained Fai fax Chapter.
d. A. R.. at luncheon Saturday, after
which papers on the Revolution and
Its Lessons were read contributed by
Mrs. ]. NJ. Nourse and Mrs. Charles
Edward Mowrer of Vienna.
Maj. Charles Hine of Vienna. for the
past eighteen months vice president Of
he Hartman system of the Ar zona
raj way. has resigned that position to
remove to Toronto. Can.
r. Walton Moore has offered $500 in
prizes to be given the school children
exhibiting at the Fairfax county fair.
Walter Kerr of Massachusetts. recently
Of this town, made flying visit here
last week.
Fairfax Chapter, U. D. c., was enter
tanned Saturday by Mrs. e. Hilton Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huddleson and
Miss Virginia Huddleson OF Washington
spent the week end with DR.. and Mrs.
Frank w. uuddleson.
Chaplain David H. Tribon. L. S. ~.
(retired), ~ spending the winter here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
WANT PLACE IN HISTORY.
Members Of Women's League Be
iieve Sex Is Neglected.

Contending that woman's social. legal
and political place in history has been
sighted. particularly in the history
taught to school children, the executive
committee Of the College Women's Equal
Suffrage League of the District Of CO.
lumbia, at a meeting held last night in
the rooms Of the Chamber of Commerce.
decided some action should be taken to
remedy this cond. ton of affairs A spe-
cial committee composed OF Mrs William
Trauty, DR.. Cora Ludlow and Mrs. George
F. Bowerman. was appointed to report on
this subject at the next meeting. 1t was
decided to recommend that the local
board OF education remedy this alleged
defect in the histories used In the public
schools.
The members Of the association believe
that children are taught only the part OF
the history In which men took part. while
the social and legal emancipation Of wonl-
en- and their movement for equal political
rights is neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Polls.

1t has been a long time since the Poll
Players appeared in a play that seemed
to touch the heart strings Of their au-
dience as does Barbara Frietchie,'
Clyde Fitch's civil war drama, which
is this weeks attraction. The scenery
is on an elaborate scale. and the locale
OF the play, Frederick and Hagers-
town, not far from Washington, lent an
added attraction.
Miss Izetta jewel. as Barbara Fret
chic. has q role for which she seems
part with a pathos that is appealing.
and has several scenes when she
reached dramatic heights. Paul Nc
Allister. as the Yankee captain. who
won the heart of the southern girl ana
m-ade her espouse the northern cause.
was picturesque. Mark Kent. as Mr..
Frietchie, was. as usual excellent the
scene where he relents when Barbara
begs for the life OF her lover being
1ne Of the best Of the performances.
Arthur Frietchie. a young Confeder-
ate officer, and Thomas Williams makes
the most of Col Negley. the frey
southerner
Dudley Hawley is cast as Jack Neg
ley. When his love for Barbara
F'rietchie is not returned he loses his
mind. and in the last act shoots Bar
para as she waves the Stars and Stripes
from the balcony of her home as the
Confederate troops pass. Frank Shan
non has a small part
Miss Gertrude Bondhill makes q sweet
southern girl, and adds charm to the
performance The remainder of the
cast gives creditable support.
Between the second and third acts
Soldier Boy" written by Manager
was loudly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Cosmos.

Capacity audiences testified the APP
probation of Cosmos patrons Of the
scenic Offering of the famous Kinca!d DIS,
a group of Scotch lads and lassies in a
lively as we'll as sen imentai offering OF
songs. ballads and dances of their ma
tive land. Follow. ing the ensemble finaIe
the demands for an encore were so
strong the company was obliged to call
hat and simply bow its auknowie. G.
ments. The Dancing Colds wi h a
scenic offe- ing of dances of the Tango
type, have an unusual speciality, pretty
and popular; Robei is and Roberts, a
Clever sleight-of-hand exhibition: Jane
A. Dunno. limitations of barnyard fow
and other things; Fiske and McDonou h,
a sketch The Ladies' Interior ng So
ciety," with startling climax, and
Baby Grace. child violiniSt an entertain
ment combining exceptional perform
ances on her violin. dance steps, mono
.ogue stories and song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
NEW YORK FIRM winner
Awarded Contract for Building
for the Maryland Agrl-
cultural College.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, October 90. 1913.
Bids were opened yesterday at the
Maryland Agricultural College for the
erection of the first of series OF main
buildings to replace those destroyed by
fire last November. and the contract was
awarded Wells Brothers Company of New
York. the lowest bidders, their price be
ing 100000.
There werev twenty Eight bidders from
New York, Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore. and the highest bidder wanted
s126, $40 to do the work. The contract
calls for the completion of the structure
not later than August 1, 1914.
The building will have a frontage on
the Neutrality-suspicious. boulevard OF
2J6 feet and will be forty-eight feet deep.
Colonial in Design.
It will be constructed of brick and fire.
proof throughout. the only wood used be-
ing for the doors and trim. 1t will b.,
four 5tories high. and will contain dormi
tories for the accommodation Of 10 stu
dents, a main classroom, Y. M. c. A.
room and two literary society rooms.
There will be storage rooms in the base
ment and quarters for the janitor.
The building will be erected to th
south Of the main road leading to tn
group Of college buildings, and Will
on the site occupied as tennis cour,
The design is colonial. and when con-
pleted is expected to be one of the hanc
soonest buildings of its kind In the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

animal in the world. obeys the oral COM
mands of the trainer apparently withou :
sis nails, while the twelve military ponies
perform martial evolut:ons like live SOL
diers to the command Of their. officer.
"Balsaria,' q ''double-voice phenome-
non." sings In two voices. using lay
figure to aid In the decep lon; Nelson
Waring artisticaily plays the popular
song and march hits OF the day on the
piano, and Bowers and Wilson feature a
cigar-box violin, with one string The
Surprise Party in the evening made many
merry and others happy with prizes
drawn from the mysterious boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Casino.

Theater program this week is that of
Stewart and Donohue. the eccentric
dancers and comedians. in an exhibition
Of eccentric dancing and laughing sur
prises. Bristol's Equine Wonders give
remarkable exhibition by trained ponies
horses AID the Coincidence. RUBY
Diamond said TO be the best trained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Flag Rush at Howard.

The sophomores and freshmen Of How
ard University yesterday held their an
nual nag rush. the sophomores being VIC
torious for the first time In recent years
The flag was eleven feet from the ground
and the time of the rush was fifteen min
utes. No serious injuries were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Oimsted, the Roger Ashton. and Jerry
Hart and Frank Hartwell, as porter
and conductor Of the train, and there
adequate to his or her personal task
The scenic production is the same in
all respects-even 'Snoozelums," who.
though he may be newcomer, plays
his part like a. member of the original
New York cast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

Samuel Luther Ways. seventy-three
years old. for forty-iive years a Baiti
more and Ohio railroad engineer, died ut
Martinsburg, w. Va. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
ATTACKS THE EXCISE LAW
Representative Dyer Says the
Present Bill Was Forced
on Washington.

Declaring that the Jones-Works ex'
else law had been placed on the statute
books In a surreptitious manner. and
had been forced on the people OF wash
ineton without giving them an oppor-
tunity to be heard on the measure, Rep
resentative Dyer of Missouri last night
attacked the act in an address before
the United German Societies and their
friends at the German day" celebra-
ton at Saengerbund Hall. 317 street
northwest.
Representative Dyer said he fully be-
lieved in freedom of speech so long as
il does not interfere with the rights or
others IT believe in good and effective
excise law, but don't believe in an ex-
Csc law that prohibits, as In the pres
ent case, the members Of club to
use their club home Sundays In their
own particular. decent and respectable
manner. This town Is coming to a
,retty pass when outsiders can legis-
ate what you should drink. when and
where. You must assert your rights. anu
lou ought to make an effort to get a
fearing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
The China Closet at .$74

to get our people TO stop smoking high.
priced cigars and use the pipe as our an.
cestors did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

If you want YORK. read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Col. Wiegand Presides.

Col. Martin Wiegand. president of the
United German Societies. introduced
The speakers. The United Singers. un-
er the direction Of Prof. Armand Gum
,recht, gave patriotic songs.
Among others who made addresses
ere John Tjarks. second vice presi-
emit Of the National German American
lliance; Albert Lepper. president OF
he Saengerbund: August Schmidt.
~esident of the Arion; John Relf. pres
'ent of the Germania Maennerchor:
dolph Levy, Christian Heurich. Capt
chwegler. Kurt Voelckner. JOHN
Weber and others. Miss Anita Schade
recited number Of German poems
Thomas Murray and John Redeker sang
solos. Naecker's Orchestra furnished
the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Gayety.

Billy w. Watson, the funny little
Dutchman with the funny little slide"
Is hack In town. With him he has brought
practically the same Girls From Happy
land" Company that accompanied him
last season. and with the exception of
new songs and new chorus evolutions the
show is the same. But 1t Is quite evil
dent that this sameness in no way les
sened the desire of the patrons of the
Gayety Theater to see Watsons laugh
producing antics. for at last ni,nts per
1ormance every seat in the house was
filled. Before the show was we'll under
way 1t was necessary to remove the 8.
K O." sign and ciose the ticket Office
Assisting him are Florence Belmont.
Nellie Watson. Ida Dayton, Thomas
Brooks, Charles A. Figg, I..omas n.
Duffy. Joe Buckley, Char.es Upton and
Dolly Fields Neiiie watson sings q
clever song number and Thomas Brooks
Goes good dance turn.
One Of the big hits of the show is the
singing OF Akin, Figg and Duny. Edward
AKIN mas a good voice and uses 1t to the
best advantage. The trio sing several
numbers. The applause which they re-
ceived at the CONCLUSION of their act last
night continued SO long lat efforts to go
On with the remainder Of the show had to
be abandoned for a lew minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
B. F. Keith's.

Old favorites In familiar turns and
several new features make up the bill at
keith's this week. In the matter Of
novelty the interest begins with the
opening number, when Charles and Anna
Checker, jugglers. defy the laws of gray
itation.
Clifton Crawford, in character songs.
as a giided youth. tipsy sport and a
patron of the movies sang, danced
and TESTED in a clever frivol, entitled
The Wit of the Occasion" Bess e
Wynne challenged his supremacy. as a.
headiiner. when, sheathed in rhinestones
and jet or arrayed in the classic robe
of Erin and later in the wealth and
LOUNGES of the early eos, she sang her
Song Revue"
Bert Me.rose repeated his daring fall
from pyramid of tables that reached to
the top of the scenic trees. me Cabaret
Trio sang acceptably and danced some
thing new in freak waltzing. Lulu Nc
Connell and Grant Simpson are back with
Their one-act comedy. The Right Girl"
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry received
their always cordial we.come In Mr..
Barry's old. but laughab,e skit, THE
Rube." The Azard brothers, in hazard
GUS feats Of strength, are even more Won
derful than in the past. and the program
was closed with a kinemacoior presenta-
lion of william Tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

three years old. native of Charlottesville,
Va. died there Sunday night from
paralysis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

Ser
ihuB il
i6loB.
(Sorcdi|
itirtnitd
itinlniu
rGn,ii6I
ililo III
Srennu
ipeltiid|
inbent
Saietmi
0ebGrbJ
Stininid
9ieiJ
elmer d
felt cini|
0ctltlid
Der poll
Nliifpaij
lung DC
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

men &nbcrr Elm ipcnig 9rpo; Der
Siineer tbrt 10 meb."
&aif bat Otaria cinell aorb nit
gBnaarcn gefiilt.
nTlt @iite," itommcln Sricbos
2ippen.
.2ab cs MIR gut iein. 6rieon, mir
iino ia Sdnilfreunbinncn."
Dit Dem Singen lit es fir bieicu
slbeno porbei. Wnria list nod langc.
nadbem lie lire 8inber 5i,r Hl,be ge-
brad)t, ~iir,ncno oa. Sbre @eoanfen
meilen bel Srieoa, Der Shnlfrcnnbin.
gor ibrcm innern Illgc criheint bns
Bib zines Spuntag Nad)mittags:
Webenoc Seoern, Gin rotbcr Sonneri-
lHirm lebensluitige 8eiid,ter.
Wie mibte iie Dem licben @ott
oanfen; benn lie bat einen iporiamcll
0faiut, geiilnoe aitber, cincl d)riitli-
d)en Sausitonb. Tas lit ood) baS
eillSig cdltc, ales anocrc lit Shein
nlo glitter, DER pcrgebt nltO pcrmebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

crit cine Mcitgc b,td,cnc, Damn tan-
ncllc alose nb lino cnbiid cine Nit
Sohl Don Sol5pcllcu. Tic critountc
Trort riibrtc lid nid)t. noatc oiid)
iid)t. Den Hcid)thim IN ibr Sous 81
hringcll. oo lie ~iibcrSciiei mar, es
miiiic Gin Srrthunt pprliegen.
IlS Nbcilos ibr Mann beimfom.
frlia CT: .Ibcr, @rcthc, muritm lGBt
OIL inicr SolS itbcr Hoht allf Ger
8oiic liegcn?"
vllnlcr SolS!" pericste tic, yio tits
nirflid) mobr. i,to on peibt barium?
@p IN after @elt fommt's oenn
hcr?"
Bon mcincin Sd,oppen," perieste
or luitia. .Sli moltcit Dor einent
bolien SATIRE nid)ts Dapon piiien.
obcr if bnbc Die 20 Efcnni 9
ood) tdglif aiif oic Scite getban. Sn
cincm Monat mod)tc es "
Marf nnO i'm balbei Sabre 3
Mart. I'D. habe ioSuiaaen nif,ts
cntbchrt nlto mir babcr MN sSeii-
crilng fiir ben go,scn @inter. 8elt,
Die paar Eienniae 5dblen bod!!"
Sie Nraii fornte Dor Miibruite
nid)t picl iagerl. gnolih iurtarnntc Iic
ibrcn brouen Mann ut0 Damn per-
brad)ten bic beioen m Ser pornlen
Stube einen lpnnoerbar gliidlihcn
Mbeino.
@Onntc mani Sicie @eididtc nidlt
ctiua audi mad Mmerifa pcrlcgen mnb
anf Gents nnb Collars nniuenSen?
Sic 8eo.)