davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07

rerulgent with a brightness that Is
quite Incredible"
The opal is a stone with a temper"
The diamond rises superior to climate.
as does the ruby, the emerald and the
sapphire, but the opal Is Of such deli
cate organization that when exposed
to severe cold It loses color, and I'M
der the influence of excessive moisture
becomes dull. 1t Is a curious fact.
however. that the temperature Of ones
hand will cause 1t to resume its won't
ed FIRE and brilliancy, as will also be
the case when It Is exposed to the d.
rect rrSs OF the sun.-Harpef's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED-District managers and
local organizers for well known fra
ternal insurance company on adequate
rates. Address w. p. Critics, 2514
Boil St., Dallas, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
Iooks That Way.

"Many criminals are more desperate
after they have served number Of
terms in prison." remarked the new
member Of the club.
Eyes; they must be possessed OF a
courage born OF convictions" agreed
the man who knows Buffalo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-07
No Use in Objectinu,

The cynical person was standing In
front Of a part Of an exhibition OF
local art talent labeled Art OBJ
jects."
"WeIl, suppose Art does object,
and | can't blame her, but there
doesn't seem to be any help for it."
he finally said.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
CALIFORNIAN SEEKS
DfNVER'S SUPPORT
IN new AUTO ROAD
CARL E. MSTAY, Los ANGELES,
INVESTIGATES ALL-SEASON
SOUTHWEST ROUTE.
Line Considered Runs from Denver
to Durango Through the San
Juan Valley.

The Denver Republican of Sat
urday, with the above prominent
heading, gives space to the following
which will be of interest. In this con-
nection the Californian should visit
Durango. The article shows the great
Importance of the newly organized
Spanish Trail-Grand Canon highway:
To learn of the practicability of a
southwest connection to link Denver
with southern California by an all
season automobile road, Carl E. Nc
Starry of Los Angeles, official rep
resentative Of the Automobile club of
southern California, held an extended
conference yesterday with L. S. Ep-
pich of the Real Estate exchange, l..
E. Armstrong, chairman of the roads
committee Of the allied good roads
associations of the state, and High
way Commissioner Ehrhart.
eve want to get an all-year road"
said McStay, because a route that
will be closed during part of the year
owing to climatic conditions, will not
allow the people to get to US at the
time of year when California most at
tracts them. We understand that in
the southwest part of Colorado there
is teaming road somewhere near
the four corners that could be used
to connect with the California-Ar
zona highway and make such an all
season route"
The route considered runs from
Denver to Durango, thence in a
southwesterly direction to southern
California, through the San Juan val
ley. II is said this road is good ex-
cept at Elwood pass, in the San Juan
mountains, between Del Norte and
Pagosa Springs, but that the state
highway commission is now spend
ing 100000 in improving upon that
particular stretch Of road.
McStay's plan is considered feas-
ible by Eppich. McStay, who has
studied all western automobile routes
from Denver, believes there is little
chance Of diverting the Lincoln high
way, and looks for encouragement in
his southwestern route plan in Den
yer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

perts the American a armada will
be able to show to Europe that In
volume of fire and the number Of
large guns firing broadside, it is su-
perior to the French navy or the COM
bined navy of Austria and Italy, and,
in respect to 12-inch guns, to the
German navy.
That the trip will be significant Ia
illustrating what naval men style the
american freedom Of movement"
which renders the American fleet 90
great potential factor in foreign A.
fairs, is shown by the fact that not
long ago England. with the greatest
navy in the world, was compelled TO
abandon the idea of sending . battle
squadron on cruise to Australia for
fear of endangering her position in
Europe.
Following its return from the Med
iterranean. it is possible that next
spring the fleet will make q trip
through the Panama canal, provided
the full depth of water is in the canal
by that time. just before the FORM
al opening Of the canal in 1918, the
fleet will again go through, escort-
ing naval vessels Of other nations to
the Panama Pacific exposition.
While there may be soma changes
in the makeup Of the Atlantic nsst
between now and the time for the
Mediterranean cruise the personnel
and battle ships taking part have al
been made up.
Rear Admiral Charles ]. Badger.
will be commander in chief Of The
great fleet. Commander Charles p.
| Hughes will be chief Of his personal
staff. The fleet staff will be com
posed of Surgeon William c. Braist-
ed; Pay Inspector Samuel MCGOWAN,
fleet paymaster; Naval Constructor
Richard D. Gatewood. and Major Of
Marines Albertus W. Catlin. Ths
fleet will comprise four divisions
which will be commanded BY Rear
Admirals Cameron MGR. Winslow.
Frank F. Fletcher, Nathaniel r.
Usher and Frank E. Beatty. The
Wyoming, commanded by Captain F.
l.. Chaplin, will be the flagship Of
Commander in Chief Badger. The
other battleships which will partici-
ate in the cruise will be:
First division--Arkansas, Dela-
ware, Florida, North Dakota, Utah;
second division--Louisiana, Michigan,
New Hampshire, South Carolina, Yer
mont; third division-Rhode Island
Georgia, Nebraska. New Jersey, Vir-
ginia; fourth division Minnesota,
Idaho, Connecticut, Kansas, Ohio.
The ships named, not counting the
colliers and accompanying ships Win
represent an approximate gross ton
mage Of 3s5,000 tons and ALL ITO
horsepower. The twenty fighting
ships named will carry = total com
| plement Of 4s2 guns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
COLONY OF "ARISTOCRATS OF
THE RACE STARTED IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Oct. 22.-A colony for
breeding "aristocrats Of the race
physical Apollos and Junes and
mental giants-is being started near
Jena. In this colony each man--if
he is physically handsome and ment-
ally genius-may have 10 wives,
not at one time, but successfully.
The AIittgard ''Bund" or society,
which created 4 sensation last spring
by announcing that the only way to
check the deterioration of the race and
race suicide, was by establishing CEN
tres of "higher culture" where men
physically and mentally fit, could
have numerous wives, is about to put
its theory into practice. That is they
expect 10 if there are no legal OBJ
stacles.
For this purpose the society has
purchased farm near the great ed
ucational centre of Jena. This farm
is to be stocked" with the best spec
linens of mankind. By process of
"selectivity" on this 'eugenic farm"
the human race is to be improved and
regenerated.
According to members of the So
ciety, each fine physical and mental
male specimen is to have one wife
at time until the purpose of mar
riage has been accomplished. After
that he may take another wife.
Each woman is to be physically
perfect and beauty. Two years is
considered to be the limit of married
life with one woman on the "eugenic
farm" and it may be dissolved after
one year. In this way the society
believes that in time a race known
for its beauty and brains" may be
produced.
The society is reticent as to whe-
ther it will be necessary to go out
side of the society to get the first
specimens Of either sex who can meet
the requirements, with whom the
farm is to be started. The society
processes to be perfectly serious in
the matter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
STRENGTH OF NAVY TO
BE DEMONSTRATE


(By Burton X. Standish. Written for
the United Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. e.
OF far greater Significance than a
mere visit of courtesy the trip of
the Atlantic fleet to the Mediter-
ranean next fall is expected by Off
GERS in the navy to demonstrate to
Europe two important facts. They
are, first, that the ships of the Am
erican navy in actual service are in
position to hold their own against any
European navy outside of England,
and that, because of it's geographical
advantages this country can enjoy
the exceptional privilege of sending
her sea-fighting force 5000 miles
from home and not feel unsafe.
The fleet will start from Hampton
Roads some time this month. Details
Of the starting are being arranged
by Secretary Daniels and Rear Ad-
miral Badger, who will command the
expedition. 1t is possible that Pres
ident Wilson will witness the depart
ure. Composing the fleet will bt
twenty battleships--nine of the first
and eleven of the second Iine---in ad-
dition to auxiliary craft and colliers
Prior to the departure, there is now
being held the ball target-practice
which will last several weeks. Tht
fleet will return to America in time
for the Christmas holidays. 1t !,
possible that one Of the new battle
ships now building will be added u
the fleet before it starts.
According to navy department ex
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
OPENS IN TULSA. OKLAHOMA

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 2z.-Thirty-
three foreign countries, together with
the United States and Canada were
represented by exhibits today when
the eighth annual international Dry
Farming congress opened to continue
through November 1. The premium
lists aggregated approximately $1b,-
900.
At its last session congress appro-
priated $4,000 for a complete exhibit
by the United States department cf
agriculture, particularly with refsr-
ence to work in the western statss.
Governors of twenty states have &C.
cepted invitations and President WI
son and the governor general Of Can
ada were invited to attend.
Tulsa has made arrangements 70
entertain 10000 accredited delegates
and 100000 visitors during the eleven
days OF the exhibition. Several new
hotels were erected TO accommodate
the influx Of delegates and visitors.
All Oklahoma has rallied to the sup
port Of Tulsa in handling ths big -
position and nearly svsry county -.
the state today is participatina y ~
event 81
China has an exhibit under ~
supervision Of Ministsr Of A9rien1-
ture c. S. Shan and Russia. 6cuth
Africa, Australia, Turkey and ssvssey
other foreign countries named speeS
ial delegates to take charge Of ~ -
spective exhibits.
The Farm women'a ccngrees y hes
ing held there in coniunetina Wll
the exposition. Matters - - ~
tsrest 70 farmsrs' wives IN - ~ -
cusssd during IL sssaisse wAaQA W
being attended ~ wemea txuqn
farm sections u the eounxyy Il 6 Is1|
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
CONGRESSMAN L. 7. TAYLOR
WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING

Edward Taylor, congressman-at-
large from Colorado, is scheduled to
arrive in Durango this evening and
remain until Friday, comforting with
the residents of the city and section
regarding the various things that eff
feet the development of this part of
the state and determine wherein he
can better serve the citizens in his
official capacity.
In his official life, Congressman
Taylor has known no party lines. He
labors for the interests of all his
constituents. In his untiring efforts
for the benefit OF Colorado, he has
attained many excellent results, es-
pecially have the homesteader and
farmer profited by his interest in
their behalf.
In arranging an entertainment in
his honor, the committee have fit
tingly planned an affair that is who'll
ly removed from politics and one en-
tirely informal in nature, where men
in all walks of life may meet and
discuss matters of mutual interest
with him.
With this end in view smoker
win be given at the Elks club tomor-
rom evening at s O'Clock. In addi-
ton to the business features, good
social time is assured. Herman Ham
no has been engaged to serve one of
his famous sour roasts," which is
always a treat in itself
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
PROVE
MRS. EATON
IS INSANE
United Press.

United Press.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
prosecution in the trial of Mrs. Jen
ne Eaton on the charge Of numbering
her husband, Admiral Eaton, expects
to rest this afternoon.
John Scott, a state policeman, tes-
titled this morning that the defend
ant acted queerly after her hus-
bands death. The state evidently in
timated by the witness that the de-
fendant is insane.
DR.. Charles Colgate testified that
the defendant called at his office in
September. 1908. and complained Of
her husbands unnatural passions and
wanted something to eradicate it. He
said he prescribed citric acid. He said
she complained that her husband was
insane and that she feared him."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
GRAND JURY WILL INvES-
TIGATE THAW'S ESCAPE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Governor
Glynn formally ordered q grand jury
of New York county TO investigate
Harry Thaw's escape from Mattea-
wan. The attorney general reap
pointed Jerome as special assistant.
Justice Gavegan swore the grand
jury and district attorney plans to
sidetrack everything and rush the
probe to an early completion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
AMM)NS
|NSP[CTS
MINES IN STRIKE DISTRICT
NO INTERVIEW WITH
UNION OFFICERS
United Press.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 22.-Gov.
Ammons and party this morning in
spected Segundo, Tercio and Primero
coal camps. He refused to make a
statement of what he saw or heard,
So far he has seen no union Off
cials.
He admitted suggestions had been
made to urge the legislature to es-
tablish state constabulary, and that
he was considering such recommend.
ations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
NFGROIS
LYNCHfD
BY MOB

MONROE, La. Oct. 22.-A mob
this morning lynched negro who
insulted n white girl Monday. The
mob overpowered guards at the jail
where the negro was being held q
prisoner, and hanged him to q tels-
phone pole.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
OPIUM sMucGLER ON TRIAL

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.--H
George Poole, alias Moore and sew
eral other names, had not been so
susceptible to feminine beauty, fed
eral officials here say they would
probably not be getting ready to try
him on the charge that he has sup
erintended practically all the opium
smuggling that has been going on up
and down the Pacific coast and across
the Canadian and Mexican boards for
some time past.
The authorities do not contend that
Poole did all the actual smuggling
but they maintain that he was the
head of syndicate with branches in
China, Mexico, Canada and many im-
portant American cities. They add
that he made fortune out of the
business and that many of his alleg-
ed assistants did not do badly at it
from financial standpoint. The
authorities expect to show that the
syndicate included Thomas Murphy
alias Andrews, Charles Taylor, Chung
Chow, a Chinese, and nine local Gus.
toms inspectors, all under arrest, anc
man known as Charles Benton, fol
whom they are still looking.
Taylor, it will be charged at the
trial, attended to getting opium from
trans Pacific liners and through the
customs inspectors hands to Benton
and Murphy, who will be accused Of
attending to its transfer to Chung
Chow and other local Chinese, not ye'
identified, for distribution and sale
Poole first appeared in San Fran
cisco about year ago and ATTRACTED
decided attention by his immaculate
dress and somewhat too conspicuou'
I jeweIry. He profcsssd tn be a Mexi
can revolutionary agent.
He became acquainted with Mis-
Agnes Bernier, pretty brunette, ant
was very attentive to her until HI
met Miss Maude Fay, after which HI
divided his attention for a time be
tween the two women. Later M
practically dropped their acquaint
ance for that of Miss Louise Lor
raine, a singer. This annoyed Miss
Bernier SO much that when fedora
| agents, who were trying to learr
more of Poole, asked her concerning
him she was quite willing to tell al
that she knew. She had no knowledge
of the offenses he was alleged te
have committed but she Furnished
such clews that the agents found ou'
for themselves-or thought they die
what they wanted to learn.
When the time came to make an ar.
rest, however, Poole turned up miss
ing. In this dilemma the agents be-
thounght themselves Of watching
Miss Lorraines mail and soon inter
cepted letter from Poole, writer
in Los Angeles but stating that the
writer would soon be in Ell Paso. Ir
Ell Paso the agents kept SHARP
lookout and in due season arrested
Poole, attempting to cross the rivel
into Mexico.
Whether he was on a trip aftei
opium, was trying to escape or hat
some other reason for his journey
they did not know. At all events
they had him. He will soon be triet
in the federal court here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
ANTI GOVERNMENT DEM
ONSTRATIONS IN PORTUGAL
United Press

United Press
LONDON, Oct. Photographic
advices from vico, Spain, report be-
ing informed by travellers from Lis
bon that serious royalist disorders
occurred yesterday in the latter
place, involving many army and navy
members, who Joined the anti-govern-
ment demonstrations.
One captain was killed. Portuguese
dispatches have been censored and
contain no details OF rioting at Opor-
to, Lisbon and elsewhere.
1t is believed, however, that the
situation there is serious.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
JESSIE WILSON ADDRESSES
PROMINENT CLUB WOMEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Jessie Will
son, daughter of President Wilson,
addressed a meeting of prominent
club women here today and urged
aid in Y. w. c. A. campaign to raise
$3,000,O0O.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The government
has announced that the Battleship
Conde and one cruiser win be sent
to Mexican waters to protect the
French interests. The date of sail
ing is unannounced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
EAST ST. LOUIS CITY
OFFICIALS INDICTED
United Press.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Oct. 22-
Twentyfour former city officials and
four other persons were indicted to-
day. Most of them are charged with
conspiracy to defraud the city. Ex-
Mayor Charles Lambert, ex-Treasurer
Fred Gerold are included among the
number.
Gerold is accused of embezzling
$4,000. Most of the officials are
accused of fraud amounting to hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
SIGNS BILL ABOL-
ISHING COMMERCE. COURT

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 22.-
President Wilson today signed the
urgent deficiency bill abolishing the
commerce court and removing from
civil service regulations thousands of
deputy revenue collectors, providing
funds for the Panama canal and 9TH
er federal enterprises.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
ARMY AND navy ARE
READY FOR ORDERS
OFFICIALS FEAR THAT SUNDAYS ELECTION NAY
RESULT IN ANTI-AMfRICAN 0UTRAGtS---PlAlE
OF WILSON AND BRYAN ARE NOT ANNOUNCED
United Press.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 22.---
Officials expect the Mexican election
which will be held Sunday. to prove
farce. Five candidates are run.
ming, and it is feared none will Sc.
cure the constitutional majority.
Huerta will announce he will con.
tinue dictator, if this be the case, say
the officials. If so, it might prec.
pitate an anti-American outrage de.
manding immediate action on the
part of the United States.
State department dispatches indi-
cate anti i-American sentiment is
growing. President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan have been comforting
frequently upon the situation and it
is said their plan of action is COM
pleted. 1t is being held secret
by the administration, but it has
been learned that If necessary are
army and navy are ready for quick
orders. The Atlantic fleet will sail
for the Mediterranean Saturday but
furloughed officers predict that it
viii. be recalled before half way
across the ocean.
The fleets ammunition magazines
and coal bunkers are filled.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, Oct. 22.--Folis
Diaz arrived this morning aboard the
liner Corcovada A silent CROWD
greeted him at the pier, fearing tht
federal soldiers would fire if they
made q demonstration.
The inhabitnast Of the city were
much excited as the Corcovada ap
peared. Diaz however, did not Lane
| Immediately. From the time the Cor
covada reached the quay. Huerta'i
agents continued their efforts to per
suade Felix not to land, and urgec
him To stay aboard the ship until af
ter Sunday, thus eliminating himself
as a presidential candidate. They
it would simplify the elections Sun
day, and perhaps avert nationa
crisis.
Diaz refused, however. The Mexi.
can gunboat Zaragosea met the Cor.
covada five miles out last night
General Manuel Vidaurragaga, Blan-
quet's secretary, boarding the ship
and comforting with Diaz.
Diaz insisted he would land and re-
fused to make any promise regarding
his future actions.
The city is guarded by police and
soldiers and the impression Of the
general public is that political ar
rests will be made.
The situation is tense and very
dangerous.
General Vidaurrazaga later com.
municated with Diaz, but it is impos-
sible to find out the nature of the
conference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. 22.--
Constitutionalists brand as a Huerta
fake the charge that General Villa
is keeping 43 Germans. prisoners at
Torreon. They declare Villa is not
in Torreon but preparing to attack
Chihuahua.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-23
SU[z[R TELLS OF
MURPHY'S OFFER
IMPfAChfD GOVERNOR FOR THE FIRST TINE SINCE
CHARGES WERE FILED AGAINST HIM, TELLS OF
OFFERS MADE BY TAMMANY TO PAY HIS DEBTS

NEW YORK, Oct pa governor
of the state of New York has been
impeached and removed from the Of
flee at the command of "The Chief
because he dared to stand against the
forces of corruption and for the rights
of the people themselves.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03

gebMten belief iif ailf 123 segen 174
in Der poraaelpohe bes porigsn eabe
res.
- Ter itdotif6e 0efunobeitsbeamk
Or. &. 8. aanois bat In fsinem gss
tern per0ffsnilihen Wotenberift
aans beionters baruuf aufmertiam
qemadt, bob onldblih Der gegentpors
fla bier 1errIhenben Wiufernepibemis
befcnpsre gorIittsmabregeln am
Qlabe Iinb. gDie Or. aannis bemertt,
tonnsn bic Wafsrn iehr leiht aunssns
entstinoane ober gar bic 1ubsrtutoie
naf iid, 5iehsn unb bic patien'en
Iollten bdber nit Der gr0bten Sorgs
falt bepbaftet tperoen. oamit Bel Den
cerinaiten psrbdhtigen Spmptomen
iofort in ssb0riger Meiis eingeihrits
ten lperbeH !ann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03
samiallise 8ebGnbe fOnStmRirt.

glui gmpiehling oes Stlfs1StooiS.
,seuernarit,aas BERNARD Weeper bat
aRrituu Snber geitern bic foIgenoen
hieiiaeu @eb1uoe aIS ,,niid,er besettr
net nno Seren abtraaung angeoronet::
go 242 Ct. pefers Strnbe, Gigen.
timer Geo. SO. Saroing; gto. 24S II.
$50 ct. geters strabe. .gigentbiimer
u. 8. Sbodlen; go. 1Tf7 Roce Ctr,
eiaentbumerin 5rdu Serrrp goerper |;
sso 3O09 u. 30i1 Gdrrnro Strabe.
eiaenthiirer sobn Siigbes; go.
1912 Sopple strabe, gigcntbiimrr
nto; gso. 507 ssobn Strabe, Gisen.
ihiimer 6. y. Morton. go. 1866
eaitern slnenue, Giseiibiimerin irali
aatie 9eterid; gso. 1866 enit.rn
gluenue (Sinterbans). Gisertblinlst
Better E'Gonnel; Ro. 234i II. 2343
Concord StraBe, Gigentbiin,ar Geo
u. Wsortin; srpei Gebdube an ben
gsorosDeftede Der Slater ulo elm
Strabe, gIsenthiiiner &. & U. R. "
go.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-03
BON ieineii, Gremnbe
nurbe jnmscr Wann 5aiailis anse.
id)piien nno idiucr perlest.

Inter eiaenthimlitsn llmftdnben
ipuree asfisrn 4beno Der q Sabre dlte
lebiee 4rbeiter Sohn Wolff, ipohnboft
on De- 5orriior uno Windsa 4psnue,
ron ieinem 5rsunos uno Wliiurbeitsr
Sobn grinfmnnn, BON Ro. 2152 Ulrs
aean 9lpenue, ungeihofen uno ftipsr
perlebt. gDolfi bate ii6 nah Der
Wobnung isines 5reunbes begebsn,
nm oenielben absubolen unb suiarls
men Elm Nidsltbsater su kiuhen. Die
gsiben bsfanben iih alIein in benz
.3ilnmer unb grintmann mnhse iih
fir ben Qusgans feriig als ietn Bid
pIGbli6 ouf ben ouf Der aommooe lie
qenben Repclper fiel. Gr nahm ois
Daffs auf unb rift,ie bi.Ielbs. in Der
annahme, bab lie nift selaben ist.
ouf Isineu 5reuno unb oriidte ab. Jn
bemieIben g(ueenblit trahse Elm
Ghub uno Dolif brab. pom Der au'
oel in bic linte Stite oes 5dlies &C.
troffen, nit einem IauteH QufitrtI
suiammen. gr nuro. ifleunisit I'm
g,atroiipleen S nah benz itdotiih der
6ofpital ssbrahi. no fein 3uItanf
fir bebentIit, btfunoen tpuroe. Brtnt'
mann puroe psr6aitst uno aIs Der,
edhtia einssipsrri. CT betheuert. BAT
es Iih Bel Der beoausrlihen Aftatr'
um einen llnfua banoelt.