davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July IS.
The recent murder Of Cherry
de St Maurice. queen OF the
underworld here. is shrouded In
all the gruesome mystery Of the
terrible stories of Poe. Maupas.
SAINT and sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. There were no marks
Of violence upon the lifeleas
body found on the floor Of her
sllken.d raped $4,000 bedroom.
The hyoid bone IN the throat
had been crushed BY stranuula-
tlon--the work Of a master gar.
rotcr. who knew 20 terrible
nicely how 20 snuff out life
without leaving a mark on the
flesh.
4 beautiful. cVqulaltclv Creased
life sized doll las. face down. be
side the dead woman.
Defender Of Terderloln
In this crime. the police ~ Cali
fornia are confronted with the
most battling case to unravei With
which they have ever been pre-
scented. and women % the .cndcr.
loln have lost their staunchest dc
fender
Widely read. kcon IN argument
and rcsOurcrfui. she frrquertl dis.
cussed the life 81 the deml monde
tn It's social and economic aspects
wlth clergy men and priests. a. well
as veformers. declaring u usoiess Ia
fight the i.ndDrloln--so long as
money vas made supcrla'lvo and
gave everything a price
She openly opposed The recent
red ligh, abatement law. appearing
personally before Gov. Hiram John
son to protect against It's passage
Criticised der Sex
Cherry do ST. Maurice had the
harshest criticism for women OF he'
kind who Haunted vice on tbs
streets.
our business has It's place.
WAS her argument And TOR the
women OF the other world" who
wear fine clothes that iurcd the
coystous starea % men by Rdvar.
Using physical charms lgnobly. her
criticism was equally severe
Cherry kept the most widely
known tenderloln resort In the
Weat-a place OF sybaritlc apleu
dor.
Money" she would laugh. ahan.
donedly. why. everything touch
turns TO gold and yet. what does
Il buy"
She would look AZ the tig dia.
moad solitaire that sparkled on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

n oLswANG Of the firm Of Ole.
wang Bros. Go. has loft for an ex-
tended trip through the East lie
will visit the National Leather and
shoe Finders association In Phlla.
deiphia. and other important tan
merry and leather manufactures OF
the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
NEW PLAYERS HERE

A new face may appear In Seat
ties lineup this afternoon. in the
game against Portland. with the ar
rival OF Clay Dooley and Bill Laird.
two young players from Dayton
Dooley and Laird reported to
Manager Raymond this morning.
Dooley Is an outhelder. and in ap.
pearance resembles Kippert Of
Vancouver. He is a rlghthanded
thrower and bats lcft-handed. n he
looks good, he will be given a
chance in right field this after
noon. BIN Laird is not the same
Bill who was with Seattle In 1917.
He Is a righthanded pitcher. stands
g feet. 4 inches in height, and
weighs $50 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
WHY NOT POTLATCH
BUNTING, CAPTAIN?

The body ~ giant whale.
bearing a black flag and a Ian
tern. with an oil drum made
fast 10 one OF ia fins. IL float.
ing IN the Pacific today. some
where or Destruction island.
Tho dcrclict mammal was
sighted by Capt G. Curtis Of
the Union OH tanker Oieum,
on route from Port Louis. at
. O'Clock Monday morning. lie
says u Was nearly a hundred
feet long and stood IS feet out
OF the water. and is a menace
20 shipping
He stopped long enough 10
decorate IL with warning sig.
nails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
BOOM, TWO CONE

WILMINGTON. Del, July 10
Two rolling mills Of the Du Point
De Memours Powder company, near
here, were blown mp today by an
explosion OF ! 900 pounds OF POW.
der There were no casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Or. L. n. CLARK. o. o. S.
The Careful Dentist Re.
moves the Dread of
Your Dental APP
pointments.

You will wonder how. Simply
because your work will and
can be done with less pain II Ia
not necessary 10 make patient
suffer like they used to- We prac-
tlcally eliminate pain This doesn't
decrease the efficiency OF our work
We use the highest grade materials
obtainable and every dentist in this
office IL an expert I'm hls line
Every piece OF work that goes out
OF this office II right and for this
reason we are glad To give you a
guarantee that f. worth something
10 you. Investigate my famous
Never slip Plate.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Daily Healthogram

Teach your child TO stand
well. In all probability he viii
then breathe well. His lungs
will have room 10 grow The
organs OF his body will be able
. 10 retain their natural position.
Posture In a decided aid in d.
gestlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. o. D. S.. Manager
1905 Third Az, N. W.. Cor. Union
NoTE-BrIng This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

LONDON. TEA and sweets are
sapping tho vitality OF the British
nation says the Food Reform as
Aociation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

At the olympIan TonIoh,
THE Dukes Dilemma. The
Stolen Bride. The Broken Idyll."
The Sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Logger Crushed, Dies

DRAIN. Or, July i5.-Al'hough
warned, It IS said. TO stay away
from the log deck. Edmund Langen-
berg. a saw fller In the Leona mills.
while attempting to assist IN man
aging "A heavy timber. was crushed
between two logs and is dead here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

BERLIN. The wife OF a B2yar-
ian manufacturer gave birth 10 sew
en- children In IA months-duadru-
plets and trirlets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
SENATOR CLARKE \ BIG
 MAN IN THE SENATE

Little Rock, March 10.-"One of the things which pleased the Arkansas delegation at the inauguration the most highly states a member of the party which returned to LitllC Rock Monday, was the stir Arkansas is making at Washington in the new ad- ministratiOn. Of course w. F. Me Combs is big man, but we found Senator James P. Clarke the big man of the senatorial body. He has just been selected a member of the steer ing committed which names all of the committees of the senate, and before we left we saw him elevated to the position of president pro tenn of the senate, which is the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon member of that committee, Senator Clarke Is recognized to be one of the leaders oi the Democratic party in Washington, and his ability is appreciated most highly, for everyone we met spoke of the big men Arkansas has in Wash ington. There is no state in the Un- ion which stands so well there as Ar
 kansas, and people do not laugh any more when the state is mentioned.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
MRS. CLARA TIPPETT.

Mrs. Clara Tippett, AS years old, died Sunday evening at 6:55 o'clock, at her home No. 1914 East Fourth avenue after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, E. J. Tippett, an employe of the heading factory, one son and one daughter; two sis ters, Mrs. Anna Patterson and Mrs. Nina Carlton, and one brother of Chanute, Kansas. She was a most estimable woman, an ardent church member and her many friends deeply mourn her untimely death.
 The funeral services were conduct ed yesterday afternoon from the fam fly residence by Rev. A. B. Moody, of the Carr Memorial church. Several beautiful floral offerings were sent by friends, one of them from the em- ployees of the heading factory. h. terment was in ,Bellwood cemetery. The pallbearers were: j. c. Nicholson Harry Gibson. M l.. Siebs, w. E Lambert, c. K. Smith and James Wal ton. at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
AUTO |NT0X|CAT|ON
 AND ITS CAUSE Thousands Suffer From This Disorder Without Knowing
 Why.

Auto intoxication is brought about by the failure of the bowels and kidneys to properly eliminate poisonous materials. It Is frequently the case that these great sewers of the body fail to perform their duty end require prompt aid or the poisons generated will be absorbed into the system, like poisonous gases, thus slowing down all the vital processes and allowing disease germs to get headway which may be fatal.
 To insure perfect health men and women alike should see that the Kidneys and Bowels function properly. If they do not then means should be employed to restore them to normal action.
 Dr. Kings Royal Germetenr is q natural .climinant. It operates by bringing about a to do its duty ill normal manner without harm of any kind.
 pr. Kings Royal Gcrmeteur does not act as a cathartic, nor will it of itself act on the bowels, but by its splendid tonic q,lal- ities it builds up an impaired and diseased system and ill that way adds tone to the bowels so that they may properly perform their functions.
 If you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Torpid Liver or any similar trouble, Dr. Kings Royal Germeteur will give permanent relief
 It is as pleasant to take as lemonade.
 Almost all druggists sell it. or it will he supplied by Ellis-Iillybeck Drug Company. Proprietors, Memphis Tenn on receipt of sl per bottle. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
TOO MUCH POLITICS

Arkansas has gained much notoriety recently by the rapid changing of her unled States senators. With the resignation of Joe T. Robinson as gov eenor the administration of state af- fairs will devolve upon the speaker of the state senate, who has already talk en up the reins of government What future changes will be made, if any lies with him.
 Some are of the opinion that he will call primary for the election of a governor Others say he will continue in office until the term for which Rob- inson was elected expires. The law governing the case is interpreted sev- cral different ways.
 Whatever the final result the fact remains that the constitution is not cult clear enough upon the subject and a provision should be made for the addition of the state offices of that o1 lieutenant governor The creation oi this office would obviate the necessity of lot of politics and prevent big expense for any surplus primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
PERMIT WIFE TO
 KEEP CHILD
l.. F. TrOXal Sues for Divorce on Grounds of DesertiOn-EmpfOye
 of Pine Bluff Company.

IL. F. TroXal, through his attorney E. J. Kerwin, yesterday filed suit ill the Jefferson chancery court for di- vorce from his wife, Etta Troxal, on the grounds of desertion. The com plaint states that they were married in ParagOuld in 1907 and later moved to Walnut Ridge. When the plaintiff was transferred by his employers to Pine. Bluff, the complaint rccites, the defendant refused to join him. The present whereabouts of the defendant are unknown The court is asked tC give the custody of an only child Garland, to the defendant. TroXal is an employc of the Pine biGff Com pany of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
OLDHAM MAKES
 13 APPOINTMENTS
Names Trustees of Agricultural Schools and Members of st.
 Francis Ieyee Board.

Little Rock, March 10.--Gov. Old by making thirteen appointments. l John E. Tatum, of Greenwood, was appointed Representative of Sebastian county, vice w. B. w. Heartsill, de- ceased. MT. Tatum, who arrived and took the oath of office Tuesday morn ing, was member of the House in 1907 and 1907. | The following trustees of the agri- cultural schools were appointed for ten year terms, ending April 1, 1923. Clay Sloan, Jonesboro, vice J. C.. Liggett. t't.
 J. B. Payne, Russellville, vice Henry Stroup.
 R. s. Warnock, Moa.icello, vice w. M. Price.
 il. A. Bowers, Magnolia, vice w. w. Watson.
 The following members of the St. Francis Levee District Board were ap- pointed for six years each:
 C. M. Bell, Mississippi county, vice himself.
 R. A. Scott Crittenden county, vice H. A. Morrison.
 II. $. Lester, Poinsett county, vice J. c. Mitchell, deceased.
 T. J. Springer, Craighead county, vice T. A. Turner.
 C. c. Fogg, St. Francis county vice E. A. Rolfe.
 R. S. Rodgers, Cross county, vice T. B. Smith.
 Frank Love, Lee county, vice J. T.. Robertson.
 John Mcdonald, Phillips county, vice himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
GETTING AHEAD OF SCANDAL
Peace and Dignity of Congregation Sc >>@ cured by Recommendation
 Made to Pastor.

Parson Henderson, an evangelist of color. was caught one bright morning holding the hands of one of tho eve lambs of his congregation. who was 6 very popular young lady, and it creat ed quite stir among the colored pop ula tion, relates writer in Norman E. Mack's Nationa, Monthly. So the par son was brought up for trial and was questioned by the officers of the church as to what he meant by his action, and this is what he dad to say In answer to the question propounded to him: My brudders, you have seen thtst great pictures J suppose. SO you know dat the great Shepherd am always pictured with . lamb of his flock in his arms" Yes, sah, parson, dat am so," ad' mi:ted Deacon Jones.
 Den, Brudder Jones, what am wrong in the shepherd of his flock holding lamb in his arms?"
 This was too much for Druddcr Jones, so he proposed the officers Of the church have a call meeting that afternoon. After the point was dis cussed fully the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved. Dat for the future peace And dignity of tho congregation dat the next time Parson Henderson feels called upon to take lamb of h:s hcck In his arms. dat he pick out q ram lamb."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
SORRY FOR HIS WRONGDO!NG
MT. Win" Unhappy Because he Once Did !!' Deeds at Old Man
 Winter'3 E.!,est.

once 'pon a time Mister Win wu1 sieepin', still an peacezble, drearoin bout de time wen he useter blow a>. blossoms an' talk ter de ii'I chilluEs as dey played under do trees; but Ole Man Winter, he come 'lcng an walked him up, an tor him dat he wuz in 2eed CT comp'ny. kase he had 8 Iona gays ter gu, an Mister Win rig up an' went wid hi1o, an Ole Map Wintey say ter him:
 You see dat steeple yander?'
 Mister Win make answer dat he sho' do, an den Gle Nao Winter say;
 All right. Dos whir! in an blow i: down fer me, kaze got a grudse ag'in it. Blow 1t dcwn!" An dowr come de steep'e.
 Den he mako Mister Win take de roof off de pol ynan's house, wflar d. TIT chilluns WIZ sleepin'. an blow de fire out what kep' 'ero warm; an wen da: come ter pass Mister Win he git mighty sorry, an tor Mister Winter no mo CT dat fer him: an he gone of a-grievin' ter hiusef fam dat day ter dis you kin hear him cryin', an cryin' des lak he had de breakln' or de heart >-Auanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
TEMPERS KNIVES THAT
 WILL CUT GLASS

Little Rock, March 10.-A Little Rock man has invented d tempering
 process by which he can make the blade of a knife so hard it will whit tie glass just like a piece of wood. Will Clayton, nephew of General Powell Clayton, who has long been recognized as leading mechanic of process. Young Clayton has not ap- piled for a patent upon his process,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
|ayIEU;|NII13 lzI ESTATE

The fire was burning b'is]1lv "'te Il discovered and but fol the proximity of Department No. 5 might have re- suited in the destruction of the build- ing The elevator was put out of com mission and the damage will amount to several hundred dollars, fully cov- cred by insurance.
 Though several patients were con fined in the sanitarium at the time was eXtinguished with little confusion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS
 OF ASSISTANT POSTM MASTERS

made today: Daniel C. Roper, of South Carolina, to be first assistant postmaster general; Alexander M. Cookery, of Missouri, third assistant postmaster general; James l. Black slee, of Pennsylvania, fourth assistant postmaster general; James 1. Black slee, of Pennsylvania fourth assistant postmaster general; Peter J. Hamil- ton, of Albama, to be United States judge for the district of Porto Rico and Dr. Charles P. Neill, District o1 Columbia, to be commissioner of labor statistics, a re-nOmination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
ACCUSED WIFE
 OF INFIDELITX
Florence Bryan Also Says Her life Was Made Miserable Sues
 For Divorce.

Alleging that her husband made her ing her and accusing her of infidclity Mrs. Florence Bryan. through her at torney. w. R. Sorrclls, csterday filed suit for divorce against hey husband, F, F. Bryan. The couple were mar ried in June, 1912. and, lived together until December, 1912. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff is without funds and is forced to work as a waitress for livelihood. Absolute divorce. court costs and attorney S fees are prayed for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Maids One Good Quality.

Servant girls know their own good points and they take care that every body else shall know them. One maid who was obliged to look for 8 new sit. uation because her employers were leaving town listened critically to the enumeration of her virtues as sci down in the recommendation that had just been written by ner former mis tress.
 There's one thing you've left out ma'am,' she said. T never cut my fin gers. l wish you'd put that right np at the head of the list Ladies vii! like that. Some girls cut their fin. gers terrible and it looks bad"
 'Why, that is true; you never do,' said her mistress, and the unusual point of efficiency. "She never cuts her fingers" was inserted as request ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

fairs of the nation and already there is Likelihood of a split ill the party.
 --OTo-- Office seekers are getting very little satisfaction from their visits to the White House.
 -----Oi. i.O------- Ye of the cigarette habit had better lay in supply. Only four days more to purchase the makin's.
 -Ofo -- The raffle cards certainly made a quick getaway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

for he says that would not protect him. In the meantime he is using the process to harden the knives ot knive blades which belong to his friends, though in the future he may go to some place where there is a large mount of tempering to be done, ano there take commercial advantage of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

Major Charles Sylvester. superin- tendcnt of the Washington police, is having some difficulty in explaining why he did not take more effective spffragette parade in the capitol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
MDRTON'S CONDITION
 REMAINS UNl'H NGED

New York, March 1O.-A bulletin issued lat etonight by the physicians attending former Vice President Levi r. Morton, states that the patients condition remains unchanged and that he is still cOnSiOuS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
OAO

The fair sex are now revealing in tho displays of Easter apparel at the different stores and the fathers and husbands are suffering from series of spinal cold waves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
 UNAWARE OF FIRE
Small Blaze Damages Motor Room At Florence Sanitarium and Puts
 Elevator out of Commission

Defective wiring is thought to have been the cause of small blaze in the dynamo room of the elevator shaft on the roof of the Florence Sanitarium yesterday morning at 7;45 o'clock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Widely Separated Cities.

Widely Separated Cities. "Now, children, who can name tw cities which are widely separated?" Boston and San Francisco" Correct! Any one else?" London and Melbourne" "Yes. Now two more cities widely separated"
 Simplicity and Dupli-city."-~ ton Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

It is passing strange that so many rrohibition bills have been introduced in the present general assembly when there has been so little anti-liquor lobbying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

The Democrats have not yet be- come settled in administering the af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11
Mere Likefv

F'CFe GJFETy- The girl who thinks no man is good enough for her may be right, but it Is more likely that she is merely spoiled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-11

 on time every time. Whether 70 journey is one of pleasure or buslnd this livery stable iwll supply rig tN will land you where you want to when you want to get there, " don't have to push on the rclns make our horses go. They are \ kind that can and will travel WltuJ urging. Can you use a rig today! D. A. CALDWELL Phone "A. No. 421 West Barlss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
&atbolifem Tranfret6s
aetptnuc1t 1T Der S6Ml:
frage.

Sc lit befannt, 6aB 6te fran5olt=
lden itaatliden golfsidnlen firder=
feinoli@ ol1sgeitaltet iino. @eligions-
unterridt miro IT. ibnen felt Dem
Sssabre 1882 ni6t mebr ertbeilt. S9or
6iele Sbotiu9e miir6e geniiger, Do
nit sic fatboliiden gltern oieie Sd11-
len befompfen. Mber man gtng no@
peiter. Sic 2ehrer iino gum groBter1
El)eile inn firdlenfeinoliden @etlte er=
aoaer nnb beridumen oarltm feline @e=
Iegerbeit, oieien @eiit o1t6 art Die
5diiltr SIT iibertragen. 3as ge1d)1ebt
o1tr6 oos miin6lih geiprodene 8ort,
ober ord ol1rh 6as in Sic Sanoe Der
s@iiler gelegte 8u6. IS tit 1ebr
betfeI, ii6 iiber Sos miinbltd geipro=
dene @ort oes 2ebrers 5u beihmere11,
ga mon foit 11iemals feitlegen fann,
mos gefogt tpor6en lift. @tel 1etdter
lit 6as @hnlbn6 5u controQirer1, u1to
sic Mngriffspunfte beSfelben fo11ren
11idt beitritten mer6en. Merfpiiroi=
qermeiie bat mon Sabr3ebnte lang
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Sic Grfabrmn9 ttnb es
Iebrem.

Simmer na@baltiger un6 6ringlt=
der flopft sic Suffragetten 3 Betpe>
gu1g, 6os @er1angen Ser 6ran nad
politiider un6 mirtbidaftltder @lei6=
itellnng NIT 6em Mann, an Die Shore
6erStooten an; immer mebr getpinnt
Elm geltreben at ginflltB nn6 an So
Sen, meIdes bon p%ornberein iiber<
ba11pe nidt ernit genommen, ionoern
einfah berladt nno beripottet tpuroe.
ga, man bot iid geirrt. Sen @ertb
o6er bie1mebr Sen l1ntpertb Ser Sro1=
e1nemon5ipatton bot man mobl gleif
onfongs ridtig eingeidatt; 6o6 11idt
oie Trol1en ielb1t, sic fir ein einmol
geltedtes, ihnen permeigertes 3iel, nit
elmer Mns6ouer nn6 3abigfeit fam<
pfen, sic elmer beiieren Sa6e tpitr=
sig mGre. Sn eitlem, blinbem So
iten ra6 einem bloBen Nbantom ber-
gen6en 5oblret6e @ertretertnnen 6es
meibIi6en @ei61edtes 3eit, Miibe
unb @el6, sic fte gum @oble Ser
Meni9beit ouf etne ibrer 6ranentpiir=
Sc peit mebr entipreden6e 8eiie ar-
men6en f0rnter. Man bat eben ntdt
nit oem tpeibli9en @tgenitnn, benz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

nicht aileil1 sic prgonilicrte Mlnna=
Bul1g oerjeuigen, melde la11ge 3eit
lplhe @eletgebul1g f%prtrolicrt babel1,
1o1loeru a1b sic Irobu11ge1l Der gr=
5eltger fiinltliher Yanifen 1t1o Die
Madt ser 9obbp, melde felt elmer Sc
l1eration SEN &ongreb tcrroriliert bot.
Der neue Earif miro @eiet nit Sillte
ser Miroerbeits=Farteien 6enn allBer
0e11 Ien1ofraten baben au6 @epl1blt<
foner 11no Erogreiiipe fir oerlelben
qeltinumt. 9as geleb befrie6igt To-
oar piele BON 1enen, Sic felt Sabren
Gbnlide @eietgebung befan1pft baber1.
9oS neue 3oQgeieb lit olS @on5es
au6 fir uniere Sn0l,itrig1 ein belie=
rer sd)ub ols ser &a1b5ou, ga es
Sem Nobrifonten ermogliht> feline
Mobitoffe biQiger ein5nfal1fer1.
SIC oumofrotiide Eartet fat in Die
fem @eiet nad l1eberpinoung 10 mali
dcr S6mierigfeiten ein oem &olfe ge=
9ebenes @eriprehen erfii1t. Sic 1huf
oas @elet int Snterelie oeS golfes
l11o 5eigt iid 10 III ser Sbot als nab
re golfspartei, in6em ser Gethtbum
un6 9urus %belteuert, biele notbtper1=
6ige 2ebensbeoirfniIie aber bon ieg=
lider 8eitenerung befreit ml1roen.
Ser Sentiment erbalt Mnslidt anf
binigere nno before @aarer, Ser So
brifant fat Sic Moglidfeit, timber
tbelterte @obitoffe 5u be5ieben. Die
gbrlihfeit inn @an6el miro 6aonr6
ocf0r6ert. @ir erbalten in oem nenen
1urif ei1t geredtes @e1eb, mel@es anf
Ser einen Seite sic nieberen 8epolfe=
rl1ngsihi9ten ihiitt, atf Der anoeren
@eite aber niht rn11bt. MQen Mit=
glie6ern 6es &ongreiieS, me19e an
oem 53ui tanoefommen 6es @eietes or
beiteter1, gebiibrt Ser Can't beg Bol=
fes = i%nsbelpnbere aber 6em 6llbrer
6es @a1les, UNDERWOOD, nn6 bent oes
|genutes, Simmons - nno ntht on
lester @tene unlerem edit 6emofrati=
1den Graiioenten @tlior, Ser NIT au=
bcr1ter @e6ulo un6 Mns6aner, 1omie
nit pielem @el6id es Der tat6en bot,
sic fih immer melt seigen6en @egen=
iGbe alts5nglei6en.