davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
AT THE VICTORIA.
STEUBENVILLE

STECBENNiLLE. %. Dec 10 The
Following report To the probate court
has been made BY the Jefferson boa rd
OF county visitors: They made their.
lookup
At the inflrmary we found everything
IN most capable hands. Superintendent
ana Mrs. Adrian kindly showed AS over
the building aud grounds and We found
stables and all In most excellent condI-
u"n. The fruit cellar was delight TO
the eye They had just recently finished
canning 'l.aUu quarts of tomatoes and
everything else was IN like proportion
We felt sure that there would not bs
want this year FOR anything They hav.
about - inmates. AN unusual number
for this time of year They all seemed
happy ana Coutented and were euovlug
themselves each IN his own way
Tho jail was in good condition hut
very much oNcrcEowded. owing Co tha
influence or the open saloon iu this sifv.
h" lookup was fu most deplara hl.
condition badly ventilated. un-anft,r,,
aud Zoo every way untt for the Door ur-
furunatrs kept there. We have strong
hopes Of soon having this condition
changed hy tho building OF a new ana
az t. date lookup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
THE THEATER
"EvE1YwoNAU.-

One Of the distinguishing Character
rues o. the production OF the dramatic
W. savage will offer at the Court FOR
t '9Iss GAYS starting with matines on
and electrical effects. The fourth act
alone j. larger than the majority OF
NSss, PSodnetions; II Is the act IA
t.ot y New Years eve on Broadway.
New No'k. Those who have Witnessed
- sre amazed by the faithfulness OF the
picture. II vas painted by Walter BUR
ridge, who visited broadway at tie time
described and made pen-sketches OF the
sstoniSli INK scenes Just after the thea
tiers have released their patrons ana the
hilarity has set In There l. perhaps IN
sStuaI TIE no other situation SO difficult
whirling. surging eddyinE, shouting.
shriekiuR mass OF men. women and chill
dren inbued with the idea that each one
must make as much noise as possible
aud heh ave In the most famboyaft man
ner. ana you have "A New York crowd
"n Sew Year eve. Now TO produce tint.
task George Marion. the stage producer
iOr Mr.. savage. h. noted for his hnn.l-
ing OF crowds I'm this scene Of "Ev-
.rNWomab' he 8 az his best. over one
hundred and my people appear in the
one picture. The blsre Of trumpets. the
,nro~ lng or confetti. the mtnslinE Oh
nose or the upper stratas OF life with
the denizens Of the lower world which
prevails during the carnival season. was
perhaps never better illuminated There
are brokers and college students patrons
Or the high-prlced cafes. and bcggars
preachers and pickpocketS: young men
sowing their Wild oats and old men har-
Nesung theirs-and all In easy contra
ternitN. with shouts OF hediau roars Of
laughter and general pandemonluri. II
membered. because Ia il moi rnsreI, "a
counterfeit Of life. hut life itself rrcr.
Nill h. matinee on Saturday. Seats
Tor All performances can be secured
Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Court News.

o. the ca-e Of Cora d. Ntrk.r e
u. ~. Marker 81 al. garrlsheed money
or $50. Vas ordered paid To- piaintIT.
d"uu Mr'lHue VS.. ". 4. cable st uT
property appraised 90 s1".S5o ana or
defcd sold At partition sale
Recorder ~. VI. Carf..uf.r va. al-
lowed s'"sN extra compeusatIou 10
employ help 90 trauscrIbe records from
Old. worn out books 90 new ones
rank ". CaseE Grace ttley
suit Tor divorce They were ruHrrI.I
Scrtewher g. 1905. go Empire. auI adult
terry g. alleged also that She he d.
vested OF dover
EruulSiay Zglcnecd y Nutorire
LrIereCk. suit fpr divorces TI-.u Wen.
married iu Jgiy l'i1. IL Poland. ANA
desFrtiur f. alleged
John Nolnuunsk Vs. H. coal a..
Suit for stn.nup damages flr Irturi..
on December. l". 1913. Esvirer.r b..
alleged
Marie D.. Hitner We Aux Ftrsr Id.
N0fUe granted for extreme srurIf. and
sf"rs neglect and she was Glreu maiden
name Of King
John smith. father or Common Pleas
Judge carl ~. smith. died today af
Knoxville. eyed N8 wears
Court OF Appeals
rho court or appeals handed down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
Marriage Liesnses.

william D.. Willis WsllstIIIe. ohio.
MWn'' Emerson. Nellssille. ohio
avn ElNhN. klttauuiuc Pa.
N"lI'. g. Ierseh. pitfsburEr ga .
hlth D.. Bray. IlttsbIrcU. Co.,
Nnni'N Douglas Pollen. Daru.gIs. f'i .
Pa
Naf donaldson. Lincoln PLACE "a.
hester iiufh". Lincoln Place Ts
'l'de Dfta IurkIs. Wa.TIraf.. D..
MarEaref I.iI. Miller Wnshireta. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20

She has been 500 since Sunday. but 10 get
ting along very well.
attorney j. p. SoIner.ills. and Ecror-
ter Louis Walter. OF Nh.sltre. Is 10
N'lishurg visitors Yesterday. taking
selusituns iu Attorney O.. g. Chairman. e..
"a" oiiiceS. iu the case of the Washing
tom National RAM. OF T.rc.tfsr.,.,. b.,
against T. T.. Hcrvcy and other. Tine
ttfpsltinra Was continued over and 10
being again heard today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-20
AT THE oRPHEuM.

a Top o. tine World" the great KID
- nursery my me playlet now playing
NJ me popular Orpheum theater. will
play its last performance today with
. matinee this afternoon and two per
rormances tonight. The entire show will
emo itr engagement ~ Wheeling's most
IN a bully Christmas bill selected nv
city
II viii he gala event at the or
pheurn tniS afternoon when hundreds or
school children will attend the matinee
20 witness "a TOP q the World RiiI(.
broad. the clever monologist. Charles
-. W cher. the funniest comedy iuEgier
on ue Vaudeville stage. the Raidwins
slnsing and dancing offering and the
mar Vicious Carroll Gillette trio. All close
at the Orpheum a. the end OF the sec
ond performance this evening
Manager James Fsnimore Lee e. an
nouncing the big headline feature in
these columns that will head the or.
phcum bill Monday=the -Four IiairoS
who have been pronounced nv press and
public the worlds greatest gyTnnasts
AT THE VICTORIA.
Touiglt will see the last OF the spien-
did bill playing the last balf Of tie week
al the victoria theater, and Monday the
manogement will start an eNceptfonallN-
me Christmas week bill to run the first
1alf OF the week. \ special line Of Vic
toriaScope pictures vii be run during
the entire week, and they will deal
largely with Christmas doings
The state Fair Girls ia the TWO per
formauCes last night produced a bunch
81 FUN that kept the audiences roaring
dians. are = pair Of first class entertain
ers. and last nights crowds gave them
I a warm reception. The Morales trio I'm
i1eir novelty acrobatic stunts made
iosist. las few superiors in his line OF
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
George Returns, and
Vanderbilt Is Happy

NASHVILLE. oct There is
great rejoicing i'm the Commodores'
camp over the arrival of 30" George.
the crack prep quarter who came in
personally escorted by a special Nc
Gugin emissary.- who finally prevailed
upon George to return To the Wander
bilt fold, which he deserted two
weeks ago after one days workout
For four years George was the
unanimous selection OF all critics of
an aU-prep eleven. his work vita
Morgan having been exceptionally
brilliant Commodore supporters be
ieve that George VIII be able 10 final
ly settle the pulling quarterback
question which has been giving Coach
McGugiu no end of worry.
Curtin is Ineligible on account Of
haVins failed TO pass an examination,
and while BoenSCh continues his great
punting, he has had practically no eN-
perienCe in big gridiron struggle,
and this season McGugin has several
scores to wipe out and is leaving no
stone unrurned TO dig up a finished
ueld general
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

i'm the recent accident which wrecked
his automobile may keep him out.
His attempts to throw the ball around
the inneld since nc returned TO the
game show that his shoulder Is still
troubling him, and Arthur Shafer
may have Z" play the Keystone sta
ton after all.
Doyle has been in two Worries
Series. In 1911 he unquestionably
outplayed his rival. the great Eddie
Collins. and while he did not shine
so brightly in 1912. he was none the
leS3 one of the most valuable men IN
the Giant fighting front. Doyle has
just closed out his poorest sea- son.
Throughout 1918 he has been in an
ineNphcable batting slump. and the
auto accident was the climax of Il
long run Of tough luck
Snafer will enter the series either
at second or third for the first time as
regular, although he fgGred briefly
in the contest last fall. He is a
wonderful ball player. this fellow. Of
such a temperament that 1t is doubt
full II he VIII be half as worried as
some of the men who have gone
through the fire of the two previous
battles
As for Charley Herzog. whose
presence in the series seems to de-
pend. first. upon whether a right or
left-h handed pitcher works against the
Giants. and second. upon whether
DOYLE IS able to play or not; his
record in two Worlds Series requires
no comment He was the sensation
Of 1871. and the hero OF 1912
Arthur Fletcher win be on guard
at the short field for the Giants, and
as had been said before in these
columns. Fletcher is undoubtedly the
most improved BAN player Of any Of
the men who Will take part in the
series.
Jack Barry. Of the Athletics may
be as good as he ever was, and this
may be true Of all the others. but
Fletcher is better to-day than he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MCGraw Will Depend
On His Snap Judgment
BY John J. McGraW.
Uaaogcr Of the Giants.

NEVER make predictions on the
outcome of a battle of this
sort, but we will go into the
Worlds Series with our full
strength. unless something unfore-
seen occurs, and we will be pre-
pared to give q good account of
ourselves.
We have an excellent chance to
win. Any team that can win
pennant in major league and also
take two WorId's Championships
is necessarily strong.
My campaign will adapt itself
to circumstances. ! have not seen
the Athletics play this year and
prefer to take snap judgment
on them in the emergencies Of
battle.
All my pitchers are in good
shape and the balance of the club
is all that could be desired in point
OF physical fitness.
It should be a great series. but
baseball is something that can not
be forecast. The element Of IN
certainty is always great. be-
lieve that my boys viii make a
good showing from start to finish.
but I would not care to offer a
prophecy on the final result. /
can only say that we hope for the
best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
SAM CRANE PICK
GIANT TEAM To
WIN SERIES F.
Veteran Writer Declares That N
Graw's Men Are Back in
Hitting Stride,
By Sam Crane.
lean If Maior LEAGUE Writer'S


NEW YORK. Oct. Tn sz-
up the Giants and Athletics as 10
look to me this morning Of
day the Worlds Series Is scheduI
TO be started, / can not figure ok
the Giants are going to lose. Witho
pure and unadultered luck caTTy-
the victory to the Quaker.
! pick the Giants to win
Judging solely by Captain La
Doyles improved form since his
cident and his aH-aTOund work "
terday in the exhibition sai
against the Phillies, | can not see l'
Manager McGraw can decide TO H'
Larry out, even for one day.
With Matty in the box agar
Bender. there is little doubt but %
the Indian twirler will be less 60
fiGent of winning than If ne Ia.
Tesreau or Demaree. The QuaA
chief dearly loves to get his OPT"
ents' goat" by a constant iiie
kidding while in the box and he
get the Giants mamie in lgIL
Mathewson is coldblooded. and MOI
over has won over Bender I'm the pa
and some prestige goes with JAa|
An Indian never forgets.
Chief Meyes is slated 10 eaigH
every game, his understucy Or.
Larry Mclean. The latter does
appear to have any nerves and els
not to get ratified, although the ser
will be his first. =,
Now. with the improvement OF y :.
ting that the Giants have sHo'
lately, I have no hesitation IN ~.
on record that my opinion Is
Giants will win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Plank and Bender is not important
and we propose to tell YOU why.
Matty beat Bender iu the first game
iu 1912. the score hCiUl 2 Co g. Plank
WON ... sp,uH. rH.uaf from Mar.
.... I'd. . |. ...wN. beat Matthew.
eau . ... '.".. Foo H. and Bender
trimmed Mau. H IE. GHuu.u CON.
test & 10 D. Iu the hfth Maruuard-
Nmes-raudaI proved more capable
than Coombs Plank the Giants win
ming go g. iu zen ChuCkcrs hut boz
The final frHcas Bender was too much
Tor the Ames-N uJse- Marquard conn
binauon. SO the AS won 10y the hum
bling tally of l3 10 ..
Hence it is that the Chippewa chef
tain is the big figure. FOR I'm addi-
tion 10 being so continuously on the
IeeI i'm the last series he looms up
like a harvest moon i'm 1878.
Bender Never Better.
The redskin never looked better
than just now.
Friend writer would hesitate 20
sanction the word OF any BAN player
who takes part I'm this series
Reason is that "a BAN player hesI-
iates to oritiCise truly. and secondly
the writer maintains that there is
Just as much difference of opinion
among PLAYERS as writer's This makes
Tor good clean sport and thiugs aye
as they should be In reading the
opinion of star bah players the sub
scr,her must take into consideration
this fact Each bail player writer
will have different story to tell n
Marguard. Meyers or Collins lose a
game they may confess and they may
not
However. what YOU want to know
IS exactly how the Athletics impress
one now. ana We have TO report. sir
they look good enough to win the
championship. lu fact. YOU never saw
a. more confident bunch of BAH play
eIS.
Pitching staff Not Weak.
So they think nay pitching STAFF is
weak" exclaimed Mack why
never needed more than three fling
ers To win II 'Rube' WaddeU haG
not got fresh i'm 1903. I'D have grab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Expert Damon Runyon Compares CLANS and Athletes
GOOD PITCHING VS.. HISTORY==WHICH Will WIN?

was in 1911 or 1912 He is regarded
by many fans a : the class of the
National League short GeIders. and il
is doubtful if Barry viii outplay him
as he did in 1911, or as Wagner did
in 1912.
McGraw's outfeld viii be the same
to-day as it was in the two pre-
vious battles. with one exception. ard
very important exception, at that
In left field this year viii he George
Burns, insteal of Josh Devore and
Burns Is far and away the greatest
young outfelder that has been dis
played in the National League i'm sel-
eral years.
Burns Rising Star.
\ wonderful fielder, with a remark
able pair of hands. and "a steady. con-
sistent hitter. Burns is. moreover.
astonishingly cool and collected foT
young ball player.
on the run of the sea son he is I'M
questionably a better man than De-
wore, but there is no DENYING that
little Josh was a great lad in a Sc
ries such as this. lie was at once
brilliant and lucky
Burns is entering his first Worlds
Series. and the Giant admirers look
for him to distinguish himself in
more ways thau one. Certainly there
is little ground for apprehension that
he viii be nervous, for George is not
built that way
Jack Murray, who was something
Of goat in 1911, bobbed up as one
Of the shining lights of 1912. and it is
quite likely that the red headed pa
trolman Of right field viii again be
one OF the strongest factors of the
Giant offense and defense. because he
is hitting more consistently than ever
and fielding in brilliant form
Snodgra S. the third member Of the
Giant outtield. has had a lot Of hard
luck in these critical contests. but
this season he is not only a much i'm
proved ball player. but he is certain
to be steadier in every respect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Freddie Welsh Now
Accused Of Chills

CHICAGO, oct. steve Ketchel
and his manager Larncy Lichten-
stein. are angry because Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
pion, called off their match, scheduled
TO take place in Denver October Il.
They claim that when Harry Pol
lok, manager of Welsh. accepted the
terms Of the Colorado \. c.. OF Den
Yer. TO meet Ketchel. Pollok was OF
the impression that he mad picked
something easy for his Vegetarian %
but upon making inquiries he was
put wise that Freddie was liable to
receive TIE same chastisement that
Steve had administered 10 Eddie
Johnson. of Pueblo. and stanley
Ioakum, the Las Vegas "beareaL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FANS MUST PAY
SPECTATORS
BICPRICES
Fifty Dollars for Seat for Three
Games in New York Demand
of Sidewalk Pests.
By j. W. McConaughv.

EW YORK, oct. With TWEEN
~ ty thousand of the loyal pubnc
in line, thousands of whom
had been up all night, the gates at
the Polo Grounds were thrown open
to-day for the first battle Of the short
series between the great Athletics and
the three time champion Giants for
the worlds baseball championship
and the winners end of the gate re-
ceipts.
1t looked. like 10000 crowd.
The general impression was that
Mathewson. the marvellous. and the
famous Big Chief" Bender would
meet for the second time in the open
ing battle of the championship cam
paign. Neither MCGraw nor Connie
Mack committed himself on the point.
and therg was nothing to indicate
that they knew themselves,
Mathewson Says No Rain.
he overhead conditions were not
altogether all that could be desired
by those of the loyal public who We're
in a fair way to overcome the obsta-
Giles devised by the management and
make their way into the park. The
stay was neither one thing nor the
other-like a young mustaChe-but
the Weather Boss had given us his
word of honor that there was no like
lihood of any precipitation.
Thousands of tickets found their
way into spectators hands.
At a late hour to-day the ticket
scandal was doing much to promote
the general gayety of the city. Groups
of maddened fragments of the Loyal
PubliC-many Of whom had mailed
checks weeks ago-were dashing fe-
verishly from one Spectator to an
other, begging for tickets at any
price. They didn't get them at any
price.
$50 For Set of Three Tickets.
The price was $50 a set of three
one for each game. You paid that Cor
didn't go-iust as you elected. There
was no COmpulsiOn.
There was also some betting here
and elsewhere. Along Broadway the
odds were at about even money. with
a number of freak bets on single
games, for which you made up the
odds as you went along. Many a
misguided enthusiast offered odds on
the Giants, but his offers were
grabbed SO eagerly that this species
of alteration soon disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
By Damon Runvon.

n Jew YORK, oct There IS an
~ old, old saying that the thirl
time is the charm. John J. Nc
/ GraW and his New York Giants are
about to put that ancient claim to a
severe test.
When they form their fighting front
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon
IL VIII be their third chance to win
"a worlds championship and the bulE
of the money that goes with the title
Mighty few BAN clubs have been So
favored In the history of the game
and if the Giants fall for the third
time. they can have no excuses.
Two years ago they were fairly
beaten after n gallant fight, and last
ear they slipped on a fluke Should
come queer twist OF fortune again
knock them out Of the Victory this
season, they will go down TO baseba II
memory as at once the luCkiest and
Unluckest championship team that
ever faced a foe-lucky in that they
got So many cracks at the big plum
OF the game. and unlucky in that
they were unable to seize it.
Matty to Pitch Opener
Christy Mathewson win probably
ne McGraW'S choice to pitch the open
ing game. Twice before the veteran
of the Giants hurled the primary
battle, and he won ON each occasion.
Then McGTaw switched to a youns
star who had risen oVarseason, only
to meet defeat
With Big Six" now i'm great con-
diuon, it Is doubtful if MCGraW viii
again tritle with his luck The open
ing punch is ever an advantage, and
SO the great Natty viii likely open
hostilities to-day.
After him. in Philadelphia. Will
probably come RUDE Vanguard once
the $1,000 lemon and now the great
est left-hander in the game-now q
veteran himself. with several Cruel
ing campaigns behind him and with
"a knowledge Of pitching almost equal
to the old Master. After Marquard
who? Tesreau2 Possibly Dem
9ree" Perhaps Only McGraw knows
the real answer
1t seems to be the consensus Of
opinion that the Giants have the
greatest pitching staff in baseball just
now, and many believe that the series
will therefore he case Of rather
weak hitting team and good pitchers
against smuggling aggregation
maSsed behind comparatively weak
pitching.
II is doubtful however Il Mack $
moundmen are as weak as reported.
chief Bender and Eddie Plank can go
almost a far on what they know as
most pitchers can on what they have
got. and it will be no surprise If both
these veterans turn IN WOnderfUliy
pitched games.
Giants Almost Intact.
The lineup Of the Giants Will differ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Russell to Oppose
Cheney at Chicago

CHICAGO. Oc. Larry Cheney
and "Eeb" Russell are the probable
tuir'ers when the cubs and SoN clash
IN the FIRST game of The post-season
series here to-day Both hurlers have
been going good of late, ana a pitch
ers' battle is expected.
President Comiskey, of she Amer
lean League club. indicated that Walsh
would Doe in condition TO participate
i'm tAe series
The advance sale cot tickets FOR the
.U.IJI game has been large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Bv Allen Sangrcc.

~ les are just as strong to-day as
they we're in 1911 and hence
the Giants must be "a better club
than in that year TO beat them. The
fact that CoOmhs is not there Iu help
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Richie Starts Ligh
Work for Cross BO

NEW YORK. oct. t.-Willie R.L.
lightweight champion of the ".
starts a week theatrical engageLt1-t,....
local theater here to-day. ~ y,
will also do light work for his o9 ,,I,s y
Leach Cross. which Is scneaI-,,g .,,.
take place at Madison Square "a'
on October 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
MERCER RESERVES LOSE

MiLLEDGENILLE. GA. Oct. -
q. NJ. G.. defeated Mercer Reserves,
60 to o. Fuller made .wo forward
pass touChdOwus Ellison played star
ball. making three touchduwns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
FOOTBALL SCORES.

HarVard, . DeIdW4re College, D.
SWarthmore O. Nillluova o.
Michigan Aggie -. Olyet o.
- NJ C. 60. Mercer Scrub o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

Herewith is ShOuR picture Of the Giants they UU
probably line up to-day when they face the Athletics in the
opening of the OrdS Series. In this remarkable and
unique illustration the players shOrn in the respective
positions they WiH occupy the diamond. 'Nntty" is
placed in the pitchers box is next to certain tGt Big
Six UH do the hurting in the first fray.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01

6eil3Dede 8ertpenbung finbsn. Der
eritattete asreis iit porGdufig ntdt be-
tannt geeeben porben.
. iebif der Yroturiit bers
urt6etlt.
Berlin, 80. Nop. Sn 3ufelborf
gelangte Der pro3eb Oes proturiften
Steg 3uri Qbidlub, bon bem bic oors
ttge SSiliole Des Shdafbduienfben
9ant>gereins um grobe Summen be-
itoblen tporOen lit. Der DeFrauoant
erbtelt anoertbuIb Sabre @efdngnib.
e pfpia 8 a nfburit III Sta
lien.
90 ailnno Stalieu, 80. Ioo.
SRI. GDlbia Ganfburlt, eine Der
5ilbrerinncn Der itreitbaren sSrouen.
re6tlerinnen gnglanoS, mar am
Sonntaq Ser @aIt einer 2ln3abl pro.
ninelttcr bieiiger Srouen uno gab in
elmer ldngeren 9tebe cine H6eriihtli-
de @ei6idlte Der Suffragetten6epe-
gIng in @nglan0.