davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Commissioners Has Papers.

Washington. October Is.--Commis-
.ioner General OF Immigration Can't
nctu tonight received the papers in
The record Of the hearing to-day OF Mrs.
Emmelinc pankhurst by the board OF
special inquiry ut Ellis Island.
Tomorrow the commissioner and
Acting Secretary of Labor Post will
take up the record for consideration.
but the commissioner said tonight he
lad no intention o: holding formal
hearing OF the case sunday.
Such n proceeding would involve the
holding open not only OF the Bureau
ri immigration. bur also OF the inmi
grafton station at Ellis Island. and
would he quite unprecedented he said.
Il appears scarcely likely that final
decision OF the case Will Toe announced
before Monday. Then it will be deter
mined by Commissioner Caminetti and
Acting Secretary Post whether Mrs
lankhurst shall be permitted TO land
in the United States or. as the Ellis
Island hoard decrecd, shall he dcportcd
to France whence she came, for her
acts committed for the cause III Eng
land.
Protests -Four In.
Protests and apTenl.s on both sides
ranging from legal TO extravagautly
sentimental continued late to-day Il
iour in oil the Immigration Bureau anc
beRanNto reach the White House Thos,
addressed TO President Wilson were re
terred to Immigration authorities
White House officials pointed out tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Women Enter Protest.

Especial to The Times Di spatch.1
Chicago October 1S.-Thousands of
organizations throughout the Middle
West to-day united in firm protest
against the deportation OF Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the British militant
leader. refused admission into the
United States by IL special board of
inquiry. Special meetings were called.
resolutions Of regret and protest were
drawn up and telegraphed to Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary OF Labor Will
son. Immigration Commissioner Can't
nctti and Congressman and Senators
and personal messages requesting that
the order be put aside, were sent to
Washington and New York officials.
Messages Of sympathy were sent to the
detained leader.
June Adams Acts Promptly.
The ink had hardly dried on the or
der III New York when Chicago suf-
fragists rallied to various meetings to
protest against the action. Jane Ad-
dams. of Hull House fame. Immediately
called meeting Of the members OF
the women's city club. and the meeting
sent tho following message to Mrs.
Pankhurst:
We the women of Chicago. extend
to you the deepest regret ut the hu-
initiation offered you by your dctcn-
ton at Ellis Island"
/ At the same time an Indignation
meeting of tho Women3 parry OF Sooh
/ County III session at the La Sale
/ Hotel, sent the following telegram to
/ President Wilson:
I'VE protest against the detention OF
/ Mrs. Pankhurst ut Ellis Island, and
] ask you 10 use your power as President
! OF the United states to secure her re-
lease"
TO Hold Indignation Meeting.
Mrs. Pankhurst was to have spoken
here to morrow. but plans were under
way tonight TO turn the gathering into
an Indignation meeting instead. as II
will be- Impossible for the militant
leader to reach here In time.
Dispatches from Detroit o-nieht de.
clare that the Michigan womdns suf-
fragc organizations were divided In
their stand regarding Mrs. PanKhurs
although the general sentiment disap-
proved OF the governments deporting
, her.
The board OF directors of tho Wo-
mems League OF Indiana 1T a meeting
late to-day Issued the following:
Whatever Mrs. Pankhurst's rela
tions may be TO the English govern
ment. she is manifestly politica
i offender. and should he admitted tC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

ISpHclaI 20 Tho 'Tlm.s- DispNtch.I
Gloucester Courthouse, Va October
iS.--A telegram was received to-day
announcing the death OF Mrs Eosali.,
@. Nicolson, at her home at Falls
church. She VAS the widow of Gcorg.
ID. Nicolson, OF Falls Church. who owned
the estate, Severn Hail." on the Severn
River. In Gloucester Mrs Nicolson
leaves two sons and two daughters
j Roy Nicolson. OF Gloucester: GORDON.
Nicolson, Of Mississippi. and Misses
Ellen and Bessie Nicolson. OF Falls
Church. The iutcrment will he Ia
Abingdon Church Cemetery, on Tues
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
OBITUARY
Con,rnr q. nurress

Conway &. burgess. or 24l2 Grove
Avenue. well-known tobacco deal
or, died yesterday in this city after n
short Illness. He was forty-three
years old. Mr.. Burgess was members
of the Second BAPTIST Church. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been completed.
children, his father, A. s burgess: his
mother. and four brothcrs-A L. Bur
CESS. Is. y. Burgess t. +. Burgess md
J. +. burgess, all OF Central Plains,
Fluvanna County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Frnnk VI. Adams.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va. October iS.-Frauk
NJ. Adams tortyfour years old !, we'll
known retail grocer died this morning
~ ms home on King street, extended.
his wife and two daughters and ur,.,
son survive. The funeral Viii take
place from the home at O'Clock Mon
day Afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
AGAINST SEGREGATION.
Dr. E Slnsl"ir: ; Of Gon",itpt.on League

Presents Petition to PrcsIdeut.
, Washington, October 1S.-Dr. Will
liam y: Sinclair, national field secrc-
tary or the Constitution League to-
day presented President Wilson with
petition against race segregation in
government departments. on behalf of
his organizations
Proposed Determinations against
cqualiZations is humiliatlng and de-
grading. and destructive to funda-
mental law" says the petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Especial 10 The Times Dispat ch.
Harrisonburg. Va, october 1s.-Afrs.
John Saufey. tifty-one years old, died
Thursday near Cross Keys She leaves
several children. including Mrs. FREQ
Whitcsel OF Richmond. and George
Sauficy. recent graduate OF Wash =
ington and Lee University. The FUN
eral was held this morning from Union
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

this country as male political offenders
have been admitted at all times To
exclude her will DO an example OF
the sex Discrimination. against which
the suffrage movement Is q living pro-
test in all countries"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

after my Nights bat th!a Was biuntly
refused The board refused to let
mo make explanations. They inter-
,uptcd me on almost every word ex-
ccpt!ng that which 1 said about tho
grounds OF moral turptude. told
them they certainly were prejudiced.
Tho board had copy OF tho act OF
Parliament. under which 1 was con-
victed. and most OF the questions
seemed 10 me TO be prepared or stereo-
typed The members of the board did
not seem able to define moral turpi-
fudc' ] did 1t for them.
II was severely cross examined in
"a manner that ! believe was intended
10 make mo fan into a trap. My de-
purtation was ordered specifically on
INV conviction on an indictment found
against me in England rs the person
,sho placed bomb in Lloyd Georges
home
Friends Not Admitted.
Mrs Harriet stanton Batch and
otner suffrarlsts who went to Ellis
Island carly this evening 10 talk 10
Mrs Pankhurst on behalf of Samuel
t'nternycr who had volunteered to
plead Mrs Tankhurst's case. they said.
were informed that the island was
officially closed for tho day. and that
their Interview would have to wait
until to-morrow
herbert Reeves. Mrs Pankhursrs
counsel. spent the latter part OF the
day consulting authorities to cite TO
the government officials In arguing
Mrs PankhurSts cause and taking n
COPY Of the minutes OF the inquiry
board. left tonight for Washington
whore he expects to consult with Com
missioner General Caminctti The ar
cument is expected TO be that Mrs.
pankhursts alleged offeuses are po-
litcal, and that tho government has
no warrant IN law for excluding her
because OF them.
Stirs suffrage Circles.
Mrs Pankhursrs coming has stirred
m woman suffrage circles here as
few Incidents in the history of the
suffrage movement have done Mrs.
-. II. i. Belmont. who ii has been un-
derstood WAS ready 20 supply n bond
FOR the English militant. should one
be allowed. did not appear actively
IN the cast to-day Among other suf-
fraCc leaders the note of sympathy
while sometimes sounded, was fire.
Qucntly lacking
Womans' Suffrage Party in this city,
declared the organization was not in
terosted in Mrs Pankhursts visit
Not In sympnthy With Her.
we are ia no sense militants, and
not in sympathy with Mrs. Panlihursts
ideas" she said we doplore the ac-
ton OF the United states represent
tatives. however. because II gives Mrs
Tsnkhurst a lot of undue notoriety and
advertising without benehtting tho real
work OF our society in the least"
Many preccnceived notions OF Mrs.
Pankhursts personalities were upset
by her appearance and her general
attitude as she was taken To Ellis
Island and appeared before the inquiry
board.
There was no suggestion of the
hardy woman who could face self
starvation 10 gain freedom. The i'm
migration inspectors watching her as
she sat in the we'll in the board
room. saw a delicate, pale woman Of
motherly appearance. Her voice as she
responded 10 the formal questions was
that OF a woman Of good breeding.
To- night. weary after her experience
Of the day, she retired early to all
appearance composed for 2 good nights
rest and without worry as 10 the out
come OF her case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
,IcADoo DENIES II.

Says He Has no Intention of Resign
ing From Cabinet.
Washington. October 1S.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo Indignantly
denied to-day that he contemplated
resigning from President Wilson'S
Cabinet.
The report is entirely without foun-
da ion - aid Mr. Me 4 don
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Herman }. OTterdinEer.

ISpecIaI 10 The TImcs- DIspntCh
l.ynchburs. Va October iS.-Hcrman
J. OHterdlnger, who was born In Wur-
telnburg, Gerinany, In 1870. died at
his home here last night. Durinf: the
civil War MIR. Onterdinger served
through the struggle In the Scconc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
MAzkYL50y0zy
Dbl

Virginia Cavalry. He is survived bv
MS wife and 1--WE children. AZ follows:
Mrs. a. j.. Phillips. Misses Julia ana
Rosina Onterdinger and Herman G. and
Theodore J. Onterdlngcr, all OF Lynch
burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
NIrs. Catherine Cnr,.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.I
Washington, Va, October ls-Nfrs
Catherine Cary. OF this place. died last
years. She was the widow OF George
| Cary. and IS the aunt OF George r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
IN MEM0RlAM

COGHILIA-In sad but loving memory
of my mother, MRS. HARDINA COG
HILL, who died one year ago, Oc-
tober is, 1912.
United on the beautiful shore
With loved ones that have gone
before:
There is no sorrow, there is no span
Sweet be thy rest, we will soon meet
DAIIGHTER. GRANDCHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

section OF the law which vests the Sec
rotary OF Labor with final authority in
deportation cases.
Suftragists ut headquarters of the
National Association of Woman Suf-
frngc, aroused ut Mrs. Pankhurst's de-
! tcntion, engaged two attorneys TO act
| with those coming from New York to
/ plead for the British leader.
VIII BE Given Considerations.
/ Commissioner Caminetti, while TAX
| ing pains to make clear that Mrs.
! Pankhursts case was being treated cx-
/ actly as that OF any other immigrant,
| pointed out that she was IN i'll health,
| and that considerations due to Il wo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
DEATHS

her ,son-in-law. II. w. H arris. No.
ZOE North Thirty fourth Street. sun.
DAY, October IL. at 1885 +. NJ, 1918.
MRS. MARY a. HUGHES, in her
cighty-hrst year She leaves many
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss
Funeral took place from ST Johns
Episcopal Church Tuesday, October
IA. ut 80 l.. NJ.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep
TRENCH.-Dicd. on October IL, 1913.
at her mothers residence % Lorne
Avenue. GERTRUDE lola, young
est daughter or the late G. S. Trench.
1nterment in Mount Royal Gene
terry. Montreal.
BURG ESS.-Died. Saturday, October
is. 1913, G. c. BURGESS.
Funeral arrangements later.
tober H. KRIS. s4 RRBEGcA Ar, j. PAS Hs
JER, widow of George G. Parker ST..
aged seventy-eight years. She leaves
six daughters-Mrs George w
Gaulding. Mrs. j. b. Allen. Mrs. JOS
L. Creery, Mrs. T. j. Franklin. Mrs
j. II. Stewart, Mrs. Elmer Barker.
and one son, Mr.. J. II. Parker. Of
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
Church TODAY. 3 +. NJ. Interment
lakewood Cemetery.
JOHNsoN.-Dled: October 6. 1913.
EARLE MAYNARD. oldest son OF
Lucille and John w. Johnson.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery,
Temperanceville. Accomac County.
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
FUNERAL NOTICES

at r. NJ. October
is, CONWAY C. BURG ESS, in his
forty-third year
Funeral arrangements later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Loss of Appetite

Is loss OF vitality. vigor or tone, and
is often forerunner of prostrating
disease.
1t is serious and especially so to peo-
pie that must keep up and doing or
get bchindhand.
The best medicine to take for it is
the great constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which purlfes and enrichea tho blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get it to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolnted tablets called Snrsatabs-
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

BURG ESS.-Died. Saturday, October
is. 1913, G. c. BURGESS.
Funeral arrangements later.
The evening world., 1913-12-23

-
sense Of responsibility It were better
Tor all concerned for him 10 stay wheps
he can make good.
In tho words OF J. X. Turner, the
mediator between the man higher up
ana the man lower down. President of
the Manufacturer Information Bureau.
"A better days work " what every
business demands. This. demand 10
present every day. every hour. In busi-
ness the copy book style Of, employee
stands still. marking time. while the
spark of originality. famed into q flame
by his fellow. enables the latter 70
forge ahead out Of the ranks.~
Employers are forever searching the
ranks OF their employees for men who
reveal that spark OF genius which win
make possible . better days work.
copyists remain In the
ranks. They are nseessary faetoIs Bit
there are always new recruits ablsrfty
and no man wishes TO remain thoss
Neither can any. man be raised FROM
tho ranks. He must raise himself. And
no man can show him how. He must
md the way for himself end no two
ways are alike"
Thus the lob Is }ust a. Responsible As
tho position. They are IDENTICAL With
out tho eficient man lower down the
man higher up would be impossible.
To graduate out OF a Job into a pos.
ton Is merely to show an aptitude for
the next thing In line. In the words
OF Stevenson, Responsibility Gravitates
10 him tina, can shoulder ~ A"
The evening world., 1913-12-23

Job in tho works. ia Ike to have a
position"
This mans idea OF q position was
something In the nature Of tho COM
mon picthro OF tho Man Higher Up.
sitting at his desk. looking over tho
morning newspaper. debating to a
stenoErapher, issuing few orders
lighting a cigar and closing his desk
for the day,
In the mean time this worker has
Just simply been copying tho work Of
those about him; adding practically
nothing to tho average moving machin-
cry Of tho day's work.
This man ana many others like him
have not stopped to consider that with
very few exceptions tho man higher up
10 not born-he Is made: that he goes
through somewhat of a Dsrwin,an evo-
luton and mat until hs can show n
The evening world., 1913-12-23
The Way to Do II.

THE younger man had been cohplainins that
/ he Nould not get his wife to mend his
clothes.
Il asked her to sew . button on ths zee. -
night and she hasn't touched It," he said Vt
this the older MAJ assumed the air Of patrisnh
Never ask . woman to mend anything" 70
said. "you hasen't been married very long All
think can give you s,me sericeabls suSnr-
lions. When ! want . shirt meaded take u
to my wife and flourish !, around q little and
say. Where's that rag has! " =
what DO you want o. the rag basi' asks the
wife Her suspicious are arorsed at onse
80 want 20 throw thl, shirt away - worn
out say, with a few more flourkhes.
'Iet ME Ee that shirt my wife cay, then
Now. John. hand II to me at oaess
"Of course. . pass It ever and she ssansnss ~
"'why, Is Psiy nsssis'-- and then sbs mals
it"-Pi.sburjA chrOaielS Tssgspa.
The evening world., 1913-12-23

: nT the shore Of the lake Nil.
ton Gfown. complacent In
u Knockers and an old felt hat,
set down the two steel fish,
lug sads and the minnow
bucket Of IT, SS~at for his wife.
She came along the path from the
farm house q moment later. carrying
tho lunch baskst-a slender. serious
faced woman attired in . white shirt
waist and neat tailored suit which she
took to Be ''old clothes"
did you put In the rsvolvsr" called
the man.
She nodded her big. new straw hat
with It's blue silk scarf.
Every woman should know how to
uss . revolver" pronounced Milton.
leaning over the basket she set At h!s
feet and removing his newly acquired
weapon from it, ohAmois-sirin case.
But Miliicsnt's dsep blue eyes grew
large with apprehension. Putting her
hands to her ears. she exclaimed:
Nov. Milton. don't you 20 shoot
ing that OLD thingi You know II sive'
me cara ohe.r'
'Fshaw!" cawsd the man. "Jusl
let me show you. I'm not going "a
shoot. Look here now. You see. YOU
balos hold Of this little jiggsr and pull
UP and that breaks her and sjsot'
the cartridges. Then you slip In fresh
ones like this, snap her shut. and there
you are!"
He sightsd ne blusd-stssl barrel trs.
umphanuy out over the eight psacafu'
milso Of lake shimmsrinG eastward be-
tween dark-grssn Slopes Of MchigaH
woods.
':diltouw cried his wifs.
IAN rshs all right" he sighed. and
ner of the iunch-baskst.
A ne straightened again and bsgar
mopplng his round FACE With . nov
bandanna handkerchief. 4lllicsnt burs
out laughing.
Don't look - rusfui ysu siliy goose
don't have to play with your old -
voaver II don't want ia, DO r.
At the the man laughed, too. and fos
. moment they stood bsamins into each
others faoss. They had been marriss
two months. II was their hrst vacation
together.
you bring the frogs." ordered Milton
himself seising the basket and the pole
and marching out on the narrow plani
aiongsids Of which their ski6 waited.
'V-ese-ei TAAu'se AaooAnGv eeel(
The evening world., 1913-12-23
UnCivilizing MilliCent @

N,I,,,c.r, r,,,,,. ,.r , ,,os. oy.-
tho nar,nra,.d Co, n, ,,. h,.L.,
80, course" ,hu,S,,aa N,,i,on c.vir1
A. ber WITH ,.,uo,,. do,,gh, M ho,ned
her into M, host .na so, mo- seated nj
,bs .,arn
Tn. ardent N.h.rma, ..ron, with m.
enthusiasm a, mi, first hr,gb, dsv In
the vl,d. ,,,lad An .neechI... content
wan, .hont -. Iii. ,,n IN. ,aLo
edrinr more and mora toward m. NORTH
snors. vbere ths h,llru.he. rev xhI:kly
and vh~ncs cam. occa s,onsiIv thu ran.
cous c.ll of a mansh bird.
AIillicent traileS hsr hand IN tia water
until m noticed n ,~ss hscomin~ IN rest !.
en,nsly mink them shs viped n. ana he1d
II thersaStee closs In her Ian.
Il DO believe therss another boat"
shs rsmsrqked after q long s,lsucA.
Miiton looked. and verified the obsee.
walton.
1T must b from rhompsonv.lls.
away up At the other end OF the lake.
Z don't arnnxtne there's another soul
around mere. Some Of those town fel.
lows probably taking q day off"
A short time After he rounded q shall
low po,nt and let the boat slide into q
bay where no vss Sure the black bass
must iurk in hundreds. Millicent gave
m exclamation of horror whom she
saw him fab the barb Of his "weedless''
hook straight through tho nose Of q
squirmins frog.
at don't hur, EN- any" explained
Milton carelessly. They're all cart!-
The evening world., 1913-12-23
A City Girls Queer
Adventures in the Wilds

this time. and she refused 10 try again.
How DO you ever expect to learn
demanded her husband somewhat sharp
~.
~ don't want to learn pouted Mill!
cent. Catch your old fish yourself I'll
watch you
durats. She never did care for fishing.
anyway. SO Milton cast ana cast. while
the sun blssed holly on the calm sur
face OF the lake. After . while he
rowed further around the bay. and tried
the edges Of the resd-beds there.
Not . strike did he get!
For an hour thsy went on thus. almost
in silence. changing the position Of the
boat every few minutes and battsrins
tho life out OF six or eight frogs. Then
Millicent said pettshly:
There aren't any nsh.''
Milton looked at her with tho wounded
pride OF the true fisherman.
We've only Just started" he an
nounced. He gave her the rod with
about eight feet OF line out and tn.
reel set. saying she might pick up
something still-hsh!nE, She quickly
tired Of this, and again sat still and
frown!ng. Another hour passed. MILL
cent was At the END OF her patience.
u want to 20 back" she said firmly.
why. We haven't had lunch yeti
u don't care. I'm not going TO 81
out here In this nasty sun and burn up
any longer. You can hsh II YOU wan,
TO. ! want to ~ back"
Just wait TIL we get one nsh.' u
pleaded Milton.
You know very we'll you might be
here q weak and not get any. You don't
even know there are any"
y may get q strike any minute" re-
torted her husband.
Il don't care. Milton Brown. You
can just take mo back. ! guess / don't
have to sit out hero ~ I don't want to, -
Her LIP trenbled az she spoke, but the
man was blind to H.
II don't see why I've got to have my
vacation spoiled this way before its
hardly begun" he Erowled, you oan
Just sit there a little BIT, II won't
hurt you"
Millcent looked at him IN smazemen'
. moment. then she broke into tears,
Good Lord" mu,,ered Milton. laying
In his ROD Come on Wen go back"
Mllicent wiped her eyes with her littls
handkerchief for sev~ra. minutes sud
denly she rcpented.
Milton dear. I don't want 10 be mean
but Just can't stand II. Put me
ashore with the lunch, and III wait fol
ye1"
The evening world., 1913-12-23
Betty Vincent's
"'.' Advice to Lovers

him ne Just bows. know Of no reason
for the change How can win his af.
fsotions aSainf"
There's nothing you oan DO, but DON'T
get discouraged. He may have been
too busy for social intercourse in the
last weak
III. A." writes: when q young lady
receives . Christmas present from a
friend should shs open It in his pres
snosf"
CsrtainlH unless he gives Il to her be-
forelaaaA end asks her to walt till
0g10emas layb /,
The evening world., 1913-12-23
The Stranger.

A STRANGER knork~i al q mans door and
~ told him % fortune 20 he made says
the Atlanta Georgisn.
I'm" said the man. ''Is appear that con.
stdsrsbls effort will 10 involved"
"Oh. ys." sid the stranger; you will psss
many slssnss might. and toilsome dsn.'
I'm" sid thu man, and Who are you''
~ an JAILED OPPORTUNITY"
"Um." said the man. you call yourself opr,r
tunity. but you look like Hard Work TO me,
And he slammed the door
The evening world., 1913-12-23

and it.
~
a
The evening world., 1913-12-23

such insurance IL
some source OF
comfort. Are you
going to keep that
Job? For the new
year looms UP In
I ha foreground
with It's parting
OF tho ways and
changes I h "A I
come to pass an
nually. I heard .
man say tho other
day.
I'm tired OF my
The evening world., 1913-12-23
Faintheavted.

IN, r." wratss, II have been payens
..fAen ton 70 Q s1s4 for about four months.
~ 0rst che seemed TO care for M. but
$500 ne has changed. Shall con-
$pus 70 snow my affection for herr
lSs you DO not you win have given up
skthas Aasily.
W "" writes: "A young man has
bssn payins me attsntion for eeous Ten
weeks ana am very much N love With
- pneH Q veek 80 hs ohowed ne
- tA0ese3sA ~ M M&eo I -