davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-31

through the book. Everything's enter
ed right up when it comes in. and it
couldn't be here and l not know it.
I've gone through the station too"
+ The doctor grunted disgustedly and
started away. Then with a sudden
idea he turned.
See here. Barker" he said. do you
mind letting me look over your book p
1T amt bit of use, DOCTOR" per-
sisted Barker. "but you can if you
want. know anybody might make a
mistake, but there amt any this time.
I'm sure"
He showed the book through the win
dow to the doctor.
After a moment the doctor said:
Look here. Barker. what's this? Some
thing came in here twelve days ago.
and some ones signed for it, and it
wasn't l. either"
Barker looked. Sure enough. some
one had signed for package for DR..
Boden. He looked again. He was puz-
zled. The writing had strangely ia
miliar appearance. 1t really looked a
great deal like Hanks homely script
under a mask. He had a sudden dis
comforting suspicion
What was in that package. doctor?''
he asked uneasily.
To his surprise the doctor Redeemed
with an exaggerated confusion. He
hesitated. cleared his throat once or
twice and finally answered. well. it
was FIVE gallon keg of alcohol"
Barker started.
do you know Hank Jones?" he ask
ed. The doctor signified that he did.
well" said Barker. 81 hope you
won't do anything about this. I have
sort of personal interest in Hank. l
shouldn't want him to get into trouble
with the express company. but I'm
afraid you'll find that keg around here
somewhere. after all, and you'll find it
little depleted. Hank Jones has
been sampling it." he concluded de-
cisively. I'm sure of it."
'Oh. good Lord" exclaimed the doc.
, tor. with sudden horror in his face.
DO you mean to say he's been drink
ing it?" Then he stopped and in a
| moment broke into the most uproarious
merriment.
Look here" he said at last and pro-
! duced a letter which he lay before
| Barker. He read:
DR.. Boden, Professor OF Anatomy, Barnes
vile College of Medicine:
My Dear Doctor-I have had a little
! trouble about securing your specimen. but
| have finally succeeded in escaping detec-
! ton. | am expressing it to you in a five
gallon key labeled alcohol, which it really
contains you know. and | hope it reaches
| you safely in time for your lecture Let
| me know. Yours as ever.
THOMAS L. NOLIN.
do you know what's in that keg?'
demanded the doctor. "Of course you
don't. Well I'm going to tell you. an6
I'll expect you to keep my secret if
| keep yours" He glanced around and
then whispered a moment in Rarker's
! ear. ...
Barkers face underwent the same
transformation from horror to mirth
Together they laughed. they roared
they screamed.
| And now" said the doctor, wher
they had recovered somewhat and had
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10

pitching, was that when Fletcher
fielded Strunk's hot one in the first
the ball was SO wet that Fletcher
fired it over Merkle's head and two
men scored Fletcher said that the
pill felt as if it had "tumbled over
board and Tesreau admitted he had
more than the usual amount of dope
on the ball.
When Collins tripled in the sew
enth he also whanged again at a high
splitter, although he should have only
had a double of it. Murray misjudg-
ed the ball when it carooled over the
right bulwark, the first time he ever
made a mistake.
That's about enough for us. I
would like to say something about
the American League Club. Some
body tipped lis that Mack's men were
not as good as in 1911. We thought
that a bunch of young fellows and d
bunch of old fellows would not be
able to hook up together in one sea-
son. 1t looks now as if Dannie Muir
ply. Collins and Barry got to talk
ing to those kids and told them some
baseball and put confidence in them.
They play now as if sure of winning
every game. Bush is one of the
greatest of young pitchers. He is as
cool as ice. He took his time from
the moment he stepped into the box
Jeff, in contrast, was hurried just
like | was the other day. The Ath-
letic's infield had Bush steadied all
the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
% CONNECTS GIVEN
FREEDOM LAST MONTH

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 9.-Twenty-
eight convicts were released from tine
Arkansas State penitentiary during
September, according to the records
filed by the penitentiary commission
ers in the office of State Auditor l..
l.. Coffmaa.
The greater number Of the mems
terms had expired, while number of
them was parolea for good behavior,
and the like.
The white men released were: Hen
ry Thomas, Coy Horne, Henry Cook,
Eli Martin, L. E. Cobb, Albert Demp-
sey and l.. r. Catlet
The negroes released were: 81
Ellsworth, Lloyd Addison, Jim
Thomas, Jim Wilson, Henry Cham.
pion, Lee Dorman, L. c. Payne. Jas
Williams, Jim Brown, Bill Williams
Lawyer Worthi1gton, George Jones
Henry Wallace, Walter Smith, Jim
Russell, Bunny Clemens, Edgar
Banks, J. H. Gatlin, Sam Plunkett
Bruley White and Will Bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
MRS. REUTER- IS
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

Bartlesville, OKLA, Oct. 9.-Aaura
M. Reuter- of Tulsa, convicted IN the
district court at Bartlesville last week
of having taking part in the plot TO
murder her husband, a Tulsa attorney
was granted new trial by Judge
Henry Hudson, before whom the case
was tried, on the ground that the
states evidence did not sufficiently
corroborate the testimony OF "bud
Bellew, confessed participant IN the
conspiracy. In his opinion Judge Hud-
son declared that the jurors wouid
never have arrived at . verdict OF
guilty had it not been for the CLOSING
argument of States Attorney rat MAI
10y, which, he said, was the most con-
yincing argument of the kind ne ever
heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
NEGRO P|CKPOCKETS
ARRESTED BY Chief
Frank Stewart Raped One
Over Head When He Made
Suspicious Move.
TOOK THEM UNAIDED
Three White Men Also Jailed BY PO-
lice When Planning a job Near
Business Center.

Chief of Police Frank Stewart, alone
and massisted, arrested three big
burly negroes near Union Station last
night, after they had been seen try
Ing to pick the pockets Of negroes who
came to this city yesterday to attend
the SellslFloto circus, as they were
boarding trains early last evening to
return to their homes in the country.
The negroes were trying to make
their getaway and Chief Stewart could
not take the time to call assistance SO
he overlook them himself and with a
heavy walking stick in his hand he
made them line up in front of him.
took hold of their coats at the rear.
wrapped the edges together and walk
ed them to police headquarters,
where they were jailed on vagrancN
charges.
With the heavy walking stick grasp
ed tightly in his right hand and ho.as
ing onto the "rolled coats" with his
left hand, Chief Stewart and his
"three man tandem walked through
Main street and attracted much at
tention rom crowds who Z were on
their way to the circus grounds. On
the way up Main street one of the me-
groes, placed is hand towards his
pocket and Chief Stewart raped him
over the head with his "big billy" 1t
was unnecessary to caution them
again about making suspicious moves.
Chief Stewart believes that one OF
the men is the negro who picked the
pocket of a negro farmer at Fourth
avenue and Main street yesterday
noon and relieved him of $50 and
three circus tickets. They are new
corners to Pine Bluff and, it is believ-
ed, gave fictitious names.
Twenty minutes later City Detective
Roe,,uck and Patrolman Pat Henry
arrested three white men, who were
in hiding at the side Of Berlin Broth
ers' stable, East Barraque and Ala
believe. were up to some mischief when
found. They were acting suspicious
Nv in that neighborhood and their con-
duct was reported to police headquar-
tiers. At the police station one Oh
the men played dummy" but the OF
ficers were sure that he was not deaf
and dumb. He finally spoke, but ike
his comrades, refused to give his
name for the docket. Another is try
ing to pass off as paralytic, using
crutch, but Chief Stewart says he Is
shamming. They are tough looking
characters and it is believed that they
came here with the circus. All OF them
are being held on vagrancy charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
NEGRO SAYS HE WAS
PAID TO DO MURDER

Los Angeles, Oct. Burr Lafond
Harris, the negro who confessed to
beating Mrs. Rebecca p. Gay to death
September 26, told the police last
night he was paid $500 to murder the
woman. He implicated another negro
as acting agent for third party, but
he did not disclose the names of eth
err. Harris said he met the other ne
gro at point south of San Diego aft
err the killing, received the money
and buried it near the customs sta
ton. The negro's supplementary con-
fession supports the original theory of
the police that Mrs. Gay was killed by
paid assassin at the instigation of
enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10

preme Court and this company en-
poets to get a decision from the court
in the next ninety days.
The proposed power plant near
Hot Springs will. supply electricity
for the surrounding country as far
as Memphis. A greater part of Ar
kansas will get electricity from this
mammoth power maker, which will
be the largest in the world.
The erection of the plant has been
proposed for the past few months
The company has already received a
charter from the United States gov
eminent. and viii be ready for bust
ness as soon ash some points in its
State charter are tested out.
G. G. Kavanau$h is nominal presi-
dent of the Garland Power and De-
velopment Company. 1t is backel
by Eastern capitalists, and is said tC
have enough monty back OF it to car
ry the project through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
MRS. ADAMS FUNERAL
HERE THIS MORNING
Friends Of Mr.. Margaret Hays
Adams Expreks Sympathy to
Family and Send Floral
Pieces.

All day yesterday and last night
friends of the family of Mrs. Mar
garet Hays Adams, who died We'd
aesday at the DaNis Hospital, visit
ed them and extended their condol-
ence and sympathy, while many
floral pieces were5ssent to the chapel
of the TfoldernessI5 company, where
the body is being held until the hour
of the funeral this morning, at 10
o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted from Trinity Episcopal church
by Rev. d. L. Trimble and Dr. ]. I.
Norris, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. Owing to the fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams recently broke
up housekeeping on West Fifth
avenue, because of her illness and
several weeks stay in Chicago, where
she underwent treatment, the rela-
tivas took the body to the Holder
ness chapel, where it was prepared
for burial. Relatives of the Adams
family offered their homes for the
services, but as the chapel is home
like and most convenient in the re-
moval OF the body to the church this
morning, it was decided best to per-
nit Mrs. Adams body to rest there
until this morning. Friends of the
family have been at the chapel al
most continually since the body was
placed there.
The pail bearers at the funeral this
morning will be: B. c. Mead, J. F.
Cox, Charles Bacon, Fred Vining,
Selden F. Rosenberg and James Nc
Mahon, active; J. H. Eddins, NJ. E..
Bloom, T. B. McEwen, r. f. Lee, Mey-
err Solmson and DR. o. w. Clark, hon
orary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
HAIL STORM in
CENTRAL TEXAS

Plainview, Texas, Oct. 9.-For thir.
ty minutes Wednesday afternoon this
city suffered under the heaviest hail.
storm ever known in the plains coun-
try Of Texas. Thousands of window
oanes were broken and roofs Of the
Masonic temple. city hall, two colleges
md all public school buildings were
damaged. The property loss is $1,000
It will take $1,000 to replace broken
window panes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
|lI|TH IRIUMPHS
| IN THIRD GAME
hnts Victims of a Decisive
Victory at the Hands of
j. Leslie Bush.
kTpT,AYED----OUT HIT
Inns Again Bright Particular Star.
Score Was Eight to
Six.
HIT
(Bv DAMON RUNYAN.)

ew York, Oct. ,9.-Squatted in a
E concrete coop, they called the
! or's bench, at the Polo Grounds
spare figure, sharply outlined
|ng the dull, dusty looking uni
is of his men, his inevitable CARL
blneral black, Connie Mack, the
Jesuit of baseball. struggled with
sperate problem this afternoon.
kfore him, in long line, stood
dozen young pitchers, warming
Above the babble of forty thous-
voices the irregular spat, spat of
against glove, broke upon the
Ky atmosphere like irregular mus
as the eager youngsters swung
arms in a mighty effort to i'm
! the solemn Irishman on the
b, for they knew he was weighing
one we'll as he wrestled with the
tion of whom should pitch the
game for the Philadelphia Ath
bnk had been beaten and Bender
down-at least for the time being
had to be a youngster and SC
watched that eager line, his
drawn to plaintive quicker
his nose. Then suddenly, the
u Mack caught the hop to a fast
delivered by particularly Gag
nth and the learned index finger
Id sober sides" beckoned.
pu," he said, laconically.
Joseph Leslie Bush, rising 20
old and little bit pale about
pills, followed the beck of Connie
in the hall of baseball fame
e he inscribed his name below
lame Of Babe" Adams, of Pitts.
b, and Hugh Bedient, of Boston
Leslie Bush" for such is his use,
pgnominal fancy.
Mack foreseen that final score
to 2 he might have decided to
the game himself with one hand
pehlnd him, but the lop-sided ma
Of the tally detracts nothing from
york of ]. Leslie Bush. He may
been a trifle nervous in the be-
9, this young person who parts
pane in the middle, but conf
IS easily born of five-run lead
nat was Leslie's fortune after the
ID inning.
rphy, Oldring, Collins, and, OF
e, Baker, marched in front of
montana marvel, clearing his
10 victory with their bats. They
nine OF the Athletics twelve
ana scored seven of the eight
waiter Schang, the Buffalo
MI a nome run into the right
stand in the eight inning. a ter
commonly supposed to be sacred
70 purposes of John Franklin
"A nome run at such stage
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10

nACh Of THE BANKING
~ done at the Merchants &
Bank are ample resources
~ management. 1t has the in
ol Its depositors ALWAYS in
= well as those of the stock
y extends to it's depositors
solnmodations and courtesies
=. with sound banking. If you
sale place to deposit your
g merchants & Planters Rank
Your account. A
& P. Bank
- slait. Arl.asaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
JEFFS SPIT BALL
WAS MURDERED
Marquard, Writing for Ora
phic, Hands it to Ath-
letic SWatters.
LIKES BUSH'S WORK
Says Collins is the Brains Of the
Philly Team.-TcSreau Got
Scared.
fBy RUDE NlARQUARD.)

New York. Oct. 9-They let Jeff's
last ball go by and slugged his spit
ter. This was something we did not
expect. They told us the Athletics
could not hit the moist ball. Well,
they certainly raped Tesreau to
finish. cannot say whether or not
the Athletics could tell by Jetf's
windup motion when he intended to
pitch a splitter and when fast one.
but it looked as though they had the
dope. They called him nearly every
time and they laid for that splitter
Now, mind you, am good friend
of Tesreau and he will show the
goods for McGraw. if not i'll this
series, next year. The trouble with
Jeff. he had an attack of shakes, the
same as I had in the opening battle
There is no use denying this, Tesreau
simply could not win with his splitter
against those fellows. If he were
able to break this moist ball out or
in, like Ford could in 1909, he would
be the greatest spit ball pitcher in
the world. But today he was only
able to drop it and the Athletics
waiting for this ball just naturally
got fed and knocked it all over the
course. For example, you take that
first inning. Rube Oldring came up
after Eddie Murphy had been retired,
and, I must say, that this Murphy is
one swell lead off man; he appears
to be equally good on dumping the
ball, hitting it out or waiting. Old
ring connected with splitter and he
let the fast ones go by. He wised up
Immediately, holding on until Jeff's
splitter came over, breaking dowl(
and he slashed it clean to right Col
Inns was standing right back of Old
ring and no doubt saw what came off
for he did the same thing. He saw
that Jeff could not break that splitter
except in one direction and when
Tesreau sent over high one with
the saliva on it Collins busted it for
fair.
Jeff was worried now. We could
see that from the bench. We kept
yelling at him, but say, it don't do
any good to yell at man when he is
out there in the box and hasn't the
stuff. Baker followed up Collins and
slammed a splitter outside, into left
field. Why say, they We're all set for
Jeff's fast ball and they kill it.
Jeff was SO un-nerved with this
blast of hits that he failed to watch
the runners and away came a double
steal engineered by Collins. And
right here l will take off my hat to
this fellow. He is the brains of the
Athletics, although Dannie Murphy is
captain, it is really Collins who pulls
the stuff. He made this kid Bush
win today. You couldn't hear Collins
in the stand, but on the bench we
heard him talking every minute of
the game.
Don't you be afraid of the Giants!
You've got everything today, boy;
you'll be second Babe Adams after
this"
It helped a lot because Bush really
did have everything while Tesreau,
good friend of mine, didn't have the
goods to beat those fellows.
1t didn't do any good for us to en-
courage Tesreau because every time
he Amounted that ball they gave it
a ride. Another bad feature of Jeff's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
MAGNATES Will
VISIT CITY TODAY
Edwin Gould and Family
With Official Party On
Inspection Tour.
WILL ARRIVE AT 2 P. M.
Auto Ride May Be rendered Ladies in
Party Here.-PersOmeI
OF Party.
WILL ARRIVE AT 2 P. M.


ficials of the st. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company will spend a short
time in the city this afternoon, ar
irving at about , o'clock, and, after
spending, an hour in visiting the
shops and other points, will depart
on a tour Of the system, embracing
different points in Arkansas and Tex
as, with a short trip on leased and
operated lines running into 'Louisia-
/ ma.
! In the party to arrive today will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould and
Edwin, ]r., the two-year- son of
the couple, President and General
| Manager F. II. Britton, Vice President
and Mrs. D. H. Morris, Vice President
and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Vice Pres
ident II. Z. Farrell, General Supern-
tendeIt w. n. Neff and Judge Sam
| West general attorney for the COM
pany. whose home is in st. Louis, and
Ansel Phelps, capitalist of New
York city.
The company will spend a portion
Of the day in Little Rock and Argen-
! ia, leaving the latter city at 1890
this afternoon in their special train
and will arrive here about o'clock
They arrived in Little Rock last
night. Owing to the brief stay Iii
this city it will be impossible to ar
! range any formal reception for the
visitors, but it is very likely that a
number of business men with their
! wives will call on the ladies and
| gentlemen in the party, and perhaps
an automobile trip about the city will
| be rendered the ladies', while the Of
ficials are on their inspection trip
! through the shops.
The party left st. Louis Immediate
| ly after the meeting and election of
the board of directors of the ST. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company,
which was held in that city on Tues
day. Edwin Gould was reelected
chairman of the board and F. H. Brit
ton was reelected president and gen.
eral manager. The board of directors
is composed of Edwin Gould, F. H.
! Britton, Murray Carlton and Tom
Randolph, of st. Louis; r. NJ. Gal
loway, A. J. Hemphill, Edward T.
Jeffry, Winslow H. Pierce and Will
liam H. Taylor, of New York.
Eve have enjoyed a good year,
much better than last when we hal to
deal with the fruit crop failure" de-
clared Chairman Gould just before
the departure of the special train
from ST. Louis.
eve have been spending quite a
good deal of money in the way of i'm
provements. Right here in st. Louis
and in East st. Louis we are con-
structing new freight terminals, and
have laid out an investment which in
two or three years will exceed $780,
900. These terminals are on both
sides of the river.
Our improvement in rolling stock
includes the change in passenger
equipment to the steel cars. I was
agreeably surprised to find already
| we have a fourth of our equipment
in cars of steel frames. I think that
is pretty good, when you consider
that we do only a local passenger
business. The steel car will be in
universal use in a few years. That
is one of the beneficial effects OF
the New Haven wreck"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
POWER COMPANY
TO DAM RIVER

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 9.-The
Garland Power and Development
Company will erect the largest dam
in the world on the Ouachita River,
near Hot Springs, as soon as it be-
gins work on the proposed water
power plant. The dam will be $50
feet high and larger than the famous
Roosevelt dam in Arizona, which Is
only PAS feet high.
Just when work on the power
plant will be started is not known
The company at present is testing
put solpe state franchises in the Su
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10

Continued on Page FiNe.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10
NOTICES!

All banks, members Of the Pine
Bluff Clearing House Association, will
be closed Monday, October 13-Col-
umbus Day-Legal Holiday.
PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION.
NJ. E. BLOOM, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-10

Kirk Tunnah, Of Little ROCK VINO
lived in this city some years ago. 10
in the city visiting Mayor Simon
Rloom and other friends.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Tropttl5 $adblen.

Magbeburg. SIN Neufdoter
Snsuftriegeldnbe Derlu4te Der Nrbei=
ter pdul Ruutenba4 Ii4 uno bas
DienftmGbden Seopig M0gte aus
Qisbestummcr gu eri9ieBsn. 8eioe
tpurben bur9 S9iiKe in bic 8rui.
unO in ben ltrterIeib I4Der DerIsBt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

~
Mrenbfee. Ser JSdlDRermei=
fer abrenot Oertaufte feline an Der
9abnbofItraBe belegene neu erbaute
WtGa fir 6O,5OO Marf an einen
S5errn aus @arnemlinOe. tpGbreno
Die 8ina nTorited", bisber 5rau
gOitt ~sebOreno, fir ben Prsis BON
cttpa $4,000 Mort in ben gefiB Ell
reg &oitpder 9errn iibergine.
2ub3. 20 Sabre i'm 0ienite Der
Tomilie Grimm, 9of &reien, befin=
Sci ii9 Die @irtf9ofterin SRI. @Da
mabnde. Neben biperieg @brungeu
tourbs ibr nod BPM 2unbmirti3oft~
il9en 8erein 2ib5 cine r@brenoe
slnerfennuns" 3uteil in 5Orm zines
9:plpms.
plou. Sn f9perperIeBtem GU
lionoe mur6e Der bisber in 9of4otp
Dtf9Gftigte Mrbeiter 9lblers BON bier
in bos bieiise Rrantenbaus eingeliez
fert. g., tDelder Bel Der 5elObahr
hef6Gftiat purbe, bate 0as llngliid,
beim 2Ufen Der Ruppelung Der Maz
gen pG9renb Der 5abrt berunter5uz
fallen. nobel inn cine Gore iiber ben
aPrper sins.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03


Mioenba@. Sn einem Mutanz
fad bra9te Der 25idbrtge 8auersiobn
SoIepb S9le9l bon Abum Dem II
Sabre alien 8auersiObu 5rdn5 9uber
uno feinem 16 Sabre alien 8ruoer
Jran3 S9le9l lebensgefdbrli9e Der
lesungen BEL. Ser f4merDerlebte 8ru=
ser 1T bersits g~eitorben. @r bate
nibt tpeniser als IA Sti4punoen err
balten.
@bermonn # b t. 9ier f~eierten
Die GIettri8itGtspertbe
Srieori9 uno Marie palm Oas Set
Der fiibernen 9o40eit unO ougleidj
oas 25iGbrige @efaGftsiubilGum als
8eiiBer DER elettrOte9nii9en Jubrit
in Niirnberg.
@offeItsbauen EN-. Der 13
Sabre cite Rnabe oes Wsrndlters $.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

&affel. @ein 50idbrises Dol
toriubildum feierts 9err Sanitdtsrat
Or. me0. Mlsberg BON bier. Dem SUI
bilor puroe aus oieiem NnlaB Ser
Rote MSleroroen pierter Rlafe per~
Iie6en. Die meoi5inii6e GatultGt Der
lniperiitdt Mlorburg erneuerte 9errn
Sanitdtsrat 81. Nlsberg fein Doctor
Oiplom unter ebrenOer Mnertennung
Ieiner @eroienite I'M ole Gr0tii9e
RunIt uno WiFeni9dft uno leiner ers
Folgrei9en 6orf9unsen auf autbrOpos
IO9ii4sm @ebiete.