davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
rom the Chicago News.

The less you say the more II counts.
But those who can play the plano u.s.
ually refrain.
No, Cordelia, not every man who keeps
books is a bookkeeper.
A love affair is like a well--easy to
fall into and difficult to get out of.
The man who takes himself seriously
may be considered joke by others.
The applause of the public seldom goes
to the officeholder who gets his price,
Platonic love. like perpetual motion, is
all right as theory, but it won't work.
Some men will pay $50 cigar bill
without a murmur--and then get real
fussy over So bill for gas.
The summer girl who can keep half a
dozen young men up In the air at once
is the real thing in jugglers.
II you think the average woman is
weaker minded than the average man,
you are entitled to another drink.
1t may be more blessed to give than to
receive. but in most cases the average
man would rather pose as the catcher
than the pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

1t is matter Of regret that Secretary
of State Bryan will be unable to fill his
engagement at the coming session of the
Southern Commercial congress In Mobile.
Mr. Bryan feels that with the Mexican
elections to be held October 26 he should
keep in close touch with the state de-
partment at that time, and no doubt he is
correct, but Alabama viii be disappointed,
nevertheless. Still, many illustrions lead
ers of modern political and industrial
thought, including President Wilson, will
be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
JULES CLARETTE

From the New York Post.
The resignation of M. Jules Claretie
from the dictatorship of the Theatre
F'rancais, after service of 2S years,
recalls the mans extraordinary versa
tility. Born in 1910. he became dram
attic critic to the Figaro and Opinion
Rationale, newspaper correspondent in
the Franco-German war, staff officer
in the National Guard during the COM
mune and a voluminous writer on all
manner of topics. In 1888 he was elect
ed to the academy. A glance at his
collected works, which were published
in 1904, is the best proof of his wide
capacity for interest; one would scarce
ly realize that the stage was his chief
concern. And indeed to foreigners he
has been known and priced less for his
connection with the theatre than for
tributed to the Temps and other peri
odlcals. M. Claretie can no more keep
his amazing personality from his writ
ings than DR.. Furnival could make an
introduction to musty text dull. His
fund OF "reminiscences, which involves
many sides Of life. gives sparkle and
reality to whatever he touches. His
articles may perhaps be called the sole
contemporary representatives of the
causerie at it's best; they are discursive
and yet very much to the point. AS di-
rector of the Theatre Francais, Mr..
Claretie has kept alive popular inter-
est in the national theatre In a period
when competition from without has
been steadily growing. This was suf-
ficiently attested by the presentation
given to him a year or so ago. His sue
cessor is NJ. Albert Carre. who Is well
known as the manager of the Opera
Comique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
Another "Glorious Victory"

A. L. Hasty, probate judge of
Marengo county, has been arraigned
before the Alabama supreme court OF
proceedings in which he
is charged with .willful neglect of duty,
incompetency and corruption in of
flee. Our Montgomery correspondent
says: "Judge Hasty s. scored a
q signal victory at the preliminary
hearing today before the supreme
court"
The court ruled that Judge Hasty
could not be impeached for any act
committed by him prior to the COM
mencement Of his present term, but
took under advisement the question as
to the extent to which his conduct
during former administration may
be enquired into for evidential facts
in passing upon the charges preferred
against him during his present term.
This may be signal victory for
Judge Hasty, but would not his tri-
umph have been far greater had he
disproved all the charges made
against him2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
The Finnncier,s specs.,

THE extra edition of The Financier Of
New York, containing the proceedings Of
the American Bankers convention. held
In Boston, is handsome publication. =
said business man. IN addition to the
discussions of the bankers, there are sew
eral special articles Of interest.
II have been particularly Interested IN
reading the advertisements of the large
banks of this country. including several
of birmingham; also interested in looking
at the. pictures of well known bank Off
cials. was struck with the fact thar
SO many of the vice presidents cashiers
and assistant cashiers are young men.
some of them even boyish booking. Some
of the presidents themselves are rather
youngish looking men,
ut is quite interesting to study the
faces of these great financiers Some of
them look stern, while others look so
genial and obliging that they would ac-
commodate any man who said he needed
money; but 1t may be set down as q cer-
tainty that all these successful bank men
who have risen on their merits are firm
in declining paper that is not well Sc
cured. no matter how beaming they may
seem.
THE next bankers convention meets in
Richmond. Va, and probably the 1915
meeting will be held in the north or west.
Birmingham should certainly be able to
secure the meeting in 1916. 1t goes with
out saying that the American Bankers.
association would meet with a hearty well
come here" a ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
FRANCE DROVE OUT CATS


Cats suffered badly some years ago
from the policy of the French govern
ment. One result of the laws directed by
to render homeless thousands of cats
which had found peaceful shelter in
monasteries and converts. So many Of
these unfortunate animals were driven on
to the streets that a society was formed
to succor them, the first president being
M. Pierre Lott whose 'Livre de la Pitte
ct de la Mort' is a classic among cat
lovers. The movement found many in
fiuential supporters and in course of time
comfortable homes We're found for most
of the dumb Victims of anti-clericalism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
BASEBALL AND HyMEN.

BASEBALL AND HYMEN.
My heart is sad as 1t can be.
Dark sorrow Is it's tenant;
My sweetheart said she'd marry me
If Boston won the pennant.
Boston Transcript.
Ny heart is glad as 1t can be,
For trouble I'm no seeker.
My sweetheart said she'd marry me
II Ty beats Joe and Speaker.
Detroit News-Trfbune.
I'm still perplexed and all at sea,
The fates ignore my queries;
My sweetheart says she'll marry me
II New York wins the series.
Chicago Record-HeraId.
We're still as doubtful as can be,
The victor's name looks muddy;
MY sweetheart says she'll marry me
If it's McGillicuddy.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The baseball seasons over now,
And don't care two straws
My sweetheart will not marry me-.
Her reason why. Because"
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

substitute for the human kidney has
hit on an artificial eye that blind man
could see through when a slit skirt
passes by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

to believe that 1t showed here Monday
morning. But they are lazy wights who
lie late abed or persons OF such splendid
habits that they get home before the early
hours of the morning. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
WHISTLES WILL BLOW

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
All OF Birmingham's whistles will greet
Oscar Underwood on the day OF his re-
ception in the great suburb of Montsom-
cry. No doubt about it-there's steam be-
hind this Under wood movements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Uncle Sam will insist that Mrs. Pank-
hurst go right on back where she came
from after she has delivered a Few lee
lures aid picked UP such niekels as may
ccme her way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

William Sulzer has accepted nomina-
tion by the progressives for a seat in the
New York assembly. The bull moose
party already contained more freaks than
a dime museum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

1t is now reported that the Senate may
pass the currency reform bill next month.
President Wilson seems to have way Of
getting what he goes after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
HIGHLY INFLAMMABLE.

Alas for any man who's curst
With what is called chronic thimt.
He never seems TO get enough
OF what some think is deadly stuff.
But when he quits these earthly ways
In Hades he'll make quite a blaze.
And this is not mere foi-de-rol,
For he'll be soaked with alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Yale football players will not be per-
mitted to write for newspapers. Might as
well go step further and prohibit them
from appearing In vaudeville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

A Zulu prince visiting in this country
says football is brutal game And yet
Zulu impf If II. Rider Haggard is to
be credited, doesn't know when to quit
fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
On Co-operatron

People are beginning to realize the
value of cooperation as a matter of
policy among members of societies, in
dustrial organizations and in large
movements in general said a club
member. "but many fail to apply its
principles to the everyday affairs of
life.
True cooperation cansists in a clear
understanding of any situation and a
feeling of good will not only toward
those with whom one comes in con-
tact-whether they be strangers, kins-
people, servants, associates, assistants
or superiors in rank-but toward ones
self as well. Do you try to make large
and small affairs run smoothly? Do
you consider the feelings and interests
of your neighbors? AS you strive to ad-
vance your own interests, do you watch
for opportunities where you can push
forward the combined interest OF your
associates with as great or greater
advantage to all concerned? Is your
general attitude an encoura cement or
a rebuff to co-operation?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

The edict has gone forth that mems
clothes will be worn tighter. That last
winter suit that got wet and shrunk will
be decidedly de rigueur this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Brainerd, Minn., went wild when Leslie
Bush came home. AS he stepped from the
train he, was seized and tossed aleft by
his friends. Every whistle in town
screamed a welcome. Shucks! Just wait
till Oscar Underwood gets here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

No tipping is allowed in the Union sta
ton at Portland, Ore. Porters there
probably don't take much interest in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

The paragraphers are already on the
whose name makes him an easy mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Three bishops preached from the curb
In Wall street, but Mammon did not tot
ter on his throne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

WEIRD VISIONS.
We felt like getting angry,
But We simply had to laugh
When we saw ourself and family
In a fiashlight photograph.
Youngstown Telegram.
1t il enough for laughter,
Or to make one loudly cry,
To view our bridal photographs
With the goo-goo In our eye.
-Ashtabula Beacon.
And az for us, we giggle,
For the time Is always ripe
When we see our country cousins
In an old daguerreotype.
--Painesville Te1egraph-Republican
We can not help from blushing
Whene'er our glances fall
On pictures posed In scant attire
When We were very small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
A RARE PERFORMANCE.

"Jibway is an unusually modest man."
Indeed he is. Why, Jibway can climb
down from a Pullman car while his train
hesitates at little country station and
walk up and down the station platform
without looking as II he owned the rail-
road"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
SENSIBLE GIRL.

Miss Waply. may I hold your hand?'
mo. Mr.. Simpkins. Although | might
relent IL you demonstrated to me con,
clusively that you could hold job"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Frenchman 70 years. old has cnai-
There's no fool Ike an old fool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
MERE COINCIDENCE.

There is nothing in nane..
II presume not. although 1 see bv the
papers that woman named Row is SUI
ing for divorce out In Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

Listen to this note of cheer: Turkey
day is drawing near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

This book reviewer simply tears ce--
tain popular novel to pieces"
"Umphl He must have read it
through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
NOT TO BE DowNED.

"A man told Dobbs on the street the
other day that Dobbs didn't know the
difference between an ornithologist and
an entomoiogist.'
What did Dobbs do?''
''He assumed a wise look and said the
difference was chiefly In the spelling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
HE DIDN'T SHOW UP

why has she never married? Waiting
for prince to come along?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22
HENCE HIS WRATH.

mo; just an ordinary good provider."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-22

entered at the Birmingham, A,a.,
nostoffice as second class mater uiiuei
act of Congress March ., 1888,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08
8line Siaer.

Die erfte Yerion, pel9e babel dGges
fabt purDe, sinen f0genannteu ,8lian
5iger" an ben jeBi trodenen Spnntuz
gen gu 6alten, lit Der Neger gbitip
8anoribge, bon 80. Alb Retp StrdBs.
gdnbribge betreibt tpdbrenp Der Wo6e
ben ebrlifen 9eruf zines &oblsnh1nD9
lers i'm 6auie SO. 633 grodDfpap.
Gin eroBer S9uppen, fpel6er oi5
5olS- unD aoblenlager bient, ifisa
bem Dom 6eI6Gftseeiit our6brungsz
nen Wonn gerabe Da3u 3u paFen, i'm
au6 anberfpeitig aus3unuben, beioEs
oers ba feline RaFeeeuoIien ebenYorcse
mig nit Der ShlieBun9 Der Wtr.hs
fhaften am Sonntdg einDeritanDen
finb, tpie bie grobe WafIe Der bon pr
Ionliher 5retbeit snrdorungsnsn tpeia
Ben 8iireer Der aneen Stir. Gin qIo@
ber Gisfhrant purbe in ben SGaps
pen sebraht unb nit 3lQItenbier,
Wbistn uno anoerem Stoff ongefidt.
8as 9sfhdft sing por3iiglid, bis Die
poli3ei nuf bas Ionft on Sonntagen IL
ftille pldBten aufmsrtidm nuroe.
Radbem poli3eileutnant Wiliams
unb einige goli3iiten ben plab lingers
3eit beobahtst batten, idritten lie 3Hr
9erGaftune bes Regers unter Der an.
tlags Der llsbsrtretunq oss Sdant 0es
IeBss. Qft leere gisrtiItsn unb per-
ihieDsne leere Shnapsfldidsn purpea
auBer einsm nod gut aTortirten Eager
BON Gluidenbier, Fat in Sis psrpatt,
'borgefltnoeu. 8unbrioge IoQ eiuoe@
ftdnben habsn, cine JIaIhe Dbiste1
pertauft gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08
@6io 2ae6anies Snaitute.


I'm Ohio Medlanics rsnitihlt miro
felt csabren Der t6. Ge5eutber ais
,Stiiter. uno Gmerp.8eoenftaa" ge'
ieiert. gisber lit oies III Der ilblihen
@eiic ourh glniprudlcn geihehen,
lpelt,c in, DER gelegenHcit angeinelie.
ncr 8eiie Sen 3oglingen Die GHttpid'
lung oen Sortitriit nno Die geoen'
tuna bieler altebrrpiiroiaen Anltolt 3it
8erniithe fiibrteu. Giesmal ieoof be.
if)los ouf slnreguua 0es langiabriaen
Settlers oes sSnititnts, Hrofelicr Scbn
g. Sbcnrer, Der slufiidtsrotb, cine
g,euerilng einsufiibreu uno stuar
ourfr 8ernnitoltlns eines gortrags
iiber ein gbema bon allgemenem
ssntereiIe, su benz Sober freien gu.
tritt bat.
Der gortrogen6e lit Serr Or. &.
@uitap 3infe, uno iein 1heHa: Ger
arebs (Gancer), ieine ltriahe, Ber:
biting uno aiir." Ter 8ortragenbe
hot bieiem @eeenItnnoe felt Sahrer
6eionberes etuoium getpiomet nno cs
lit erireilif. oaB er Der eInlaorng
Der esnititlitsbeboroe nadsufcmnte.l
|uno bieies ben @enreinipohl Dienlitc
5hena su bebanoeIn lid, bereit er'
Hart bat. .
slerste, aranferhpdrteriunen nne
aae, Die iid ionit fir aranfenpIlege
intereiiiren, iino beionoers einaela'
ben. gs heiBt, baB iahrlid, 5lpiifef
20 imb so tnuIeno Berioncn on
arebs Iferben, Die BET seitig einiesen
| ser gchanoluns aerettet perSen fonn
item.
Nie oben benerft. lit eSseoer eiilgc
lInoen nnb Der eintritt irei. lie ourd
loieien gortrag praftiid, tuerthoou &c
mafie @e6erffeier fiftoet am 16. 2e
sember, nm s llbr abenbs. I'M Gnlert
auoitcrii,m itott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08
=, ipldDe Eein!

gsnr auten ghsthesl Seilung bon
oieiem eniiesIifen llebeI Der 5dmorr-
hoiDen, Die fetueu augenblid Gube
loiien uno iidl nIdlt ourh oos Wtel'
fer oeS Ghirlirgen, Die Gietittette
oes Seileebiilfen o6er Die giltlgen
Solben oes Guaflalbers nertretben
Iiebeu, lit bod ned moglidb. es glebt
Elm Wsittel. oas in oieler SollenpeIn
iulieblbar bilit, ehne oen aemartertell
aorper nod mehr 5li entfrafteH; elii
rationelles aiittel. oas 3ebntuulen-
ben. ieine unieblbare mrb ihmer5loIe
Deilipirfnng bclpieien bat. Gieies
D1iftel, ,slnafelis". miro sur Trobe
non y. gteuitaeoter & Co., Dor 1916,
Rerp gD6rf Gitp, oil Seoermann TO.
iteHfrei ueriaHot. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08
Gobfelloiu Gdn8ertbDr
Nominirt ieine GanoiOaten iiir bic
bsDuritcbcmoe yeamtrniuabf.

g(udl in Der DsrTdmn,lilng bes Sbo
JsGoip Gdngerdors, bic aeitern untsr
9oriib bes 5errn Ghas. Grboder unb
ter prototoIIfiibrung hes 6errn Wsas
tbias Weibgerber In bsr Central 1nrnz
halle itattfano, ipnren Die Usnglieosr
redt sablrsih erifiencn iinb lattsn ss
AUDI nibt 3u bereuen, neil oafiir a.
lorqt iporbenpar, Dnb bic trodenen
Sdngerfebfen aneefeudtet tperpsn
tpnnten. Der Mrranssmsntsz zIuss
ftub fir oas jiinsit abseboltene aons
sert fonnie berihten, bah basislbs me-
BEN benz fiinItleriffsn alif eitlen dns
nehmbnren fin1n3iellen Grfolg er9cbsn
hdbe unb Der Qusfdub mar I'm Stans
te, ifon Elm gang suies Gimlnhsn
als porldilfissn grtrag on ben Shass
meiIter obpilisfern. An Der Weibs
naftspcrIoofung NIT 9anS, Fpeltt Der
Shuelser Wednnerhor am Sn!oeiters
absno IN Der Central 9urnballe sers
anIialtst, iDiro iih Der 8ersin lout Be
fhfuB .ifi eorpore" beibeiligen.
3u oem gunoessS Sdneerfelt in
Gollispi[Ie bat Der Usrein "a attipe
Ganger angsmeloet FAD fir bisit To-
ippbl, pie aud fir bic 5sitbumrllsr
i'm .botel 5nler" Elm 5dnptfnlrtisr
heIesi. GbsnIo fpurbe bic fdnigs
aopfiteuer an ben 9unbess Eetrcsdr
cinaefdidt. Die Ginnabmen bstrusen
$685. unb Die ausadben S162.95.
Fir bic am eriten SOnnia1 i'm Sas
nuar itattfinoenps Btamtenndbl ipnrs
Den folgsnoe aanoibdten nominirt:
pr1Iioent: Gbas. Grbaher.
giseprdiibent: Saeob 1rsi!er.
s}rotpton. Sstretdr: Watbias Wciss
gerber.
;SinnnssSetretGr. 6trmann Gang.
StaBmeiiter: Gonrao ar1gsr.
/. Diriseni: 2ouis sSErgott.
2. Giriaent: 6ugo ar'r.
/. giblioi6etar: Soi. Nsi'innsr.
2. Bibliotbetar: auauit Miifier.
l. sSabnentrGger: glusltit Miillsr.
2. 3abnentrdger: 3. Bibmann.
5ruitess: 5aeob Sreiber, Sdcoo
Orion.
aolleftor: 6uso aren.
Delesaten gu ben @ersirigtsn Sane
germ: gonrao ardeer, ghd5. Gr6atsr.
Seleeaten sur 3sutihsn 5ag 9d.u.
ihaft: Sacon Orion. auauit Wslser.
9elegat gum 8eutIhsImeris11t'
'fheu Gtaotberbanb: Ghds. Webeer.
WuIitsaommittee: Otto ShmiSt.
5uso arsn, Sol. WaisnIhsia, Carl
Mempe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08

3uqebet, Ser nod nid]t feline 53 &eu3e
80blt, uno mas Die groBeu @umoriitcu
anbelan6t, 70 bebauptet Die Statlitit,
oaB ibr Snmor crit nad &olenoluJ
DeS 56. SeuenSiabres i'm reIulten
@(ut3e erltrahlt, morau$ iih ergibt,
0aB man Die 4unlt, ietne Wtttmea.
iheu 3u llnterbalten, am lpatelten er-
lerltt.
ga d6tleben in 2onDpn.
User Dpr 10 ooer 15 Sabren 2onoon
tennen lernte, es TeitDem niht pieoerz
fab uno heute Die britiihe Otetropple
befuhte, er piirDe Ietn altes GonDon
niht pieDerfinbeu unD ii4 erltaunt
fragen, mas aus Inn genorbeu lit.
Shon in BEN leBten Subren be8ann Die
8ertpanblung, nur ifiihtern lpagten
Iih bic erIten 8erTufe 3u einem yuhta
lebeu berpor, aber jeBt, in oieiem WInz
fer, oa bic San3IeibenIaaft uno Die
S0nqomante pie cine Sturmflut9
iiber pas emit 10 itrenqe uno 5imperz
lide 2onbOn 6ereIngebro6en limb, ut
2onbon cine StoDt oe5 g&dhtlebens
oepproer. SreiIi1, 10 einfud ME bic
8erliner ln0 Die Barrier mQft man es
| T6 IN Gpnoon nidt, bic tan8freuDigen
GnoldnDerinnen unD ibre Yartner
| fdeuen bus Dffertliche Bartlett, uno um
Die 8elegen6ctt, nGhtliderpetIe int
Reiaen Da6in7uihpeben, ni6t 81 per>
/ fdumen, Ihuf Der Grfinoungsgetit cine
Rtubeit, bic 8ueleib cine GigeHart oeS
neueritanoenen 2onooner gfahtlebenS
! lit: bic RQhttlubs. Die oGterli6 I'M
Die Iu6trube ibrer SdpuBbefo6Lenen
beIorqtc 8e60rbe bat ols duBerltc
9ren3e fir Die 5reuocn on W'in,
@eib unb 8eIang cine tribe poli5ets
! TtunDe qeiest: um y llbr 30 Winlteu
perl0Id)t Das 2idht. gBobin ioQ ftch
nun Der tan5luftiqe Gon0oner penoen2
Die 8e6DrDen meinen: nad) 6aule.
Qber bic 2onooner iino dnoerer Inz
| iid. uno huben Itd, ibre RahttIubs qea
| f6aFfen, no man iih mad W}itternaht
| trifft, plauoert, einen 0rtnt 3u 1lb
nimmt unD bis gum Wforqengraaen
tunst. Die &lubform aber 6ietet ben
9or3ug, itets un1er iid 5u ietn uno
! iebcr 3ett unpiutommene Glemente
| dussuIhlieBen, inDem man bsi Der
Babl zines neuen WlitglieoeS itatt Der
fpeiBsn &ugel Der f6nar3eu ben 8pr1
3uq qibt. un8Gblige oieier GIubs itno
bereits entitQnDen unb neue gtatttlubs
rperoen iiderli6 fol9en.
0a 8 3eh t auf yteht.
glls Der StuutsanpaIt pas llrtbeil
aeaen ben &rupps0irettor Gccius per-
nahm, Dos beoeltteuo binter fctnem
gtntraQe 5ariidblieb, biiQte er ftA IN
Ieine Robe, peinte leiie rnO itoAnte:
! .. Gccius! - Grzius!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-08
&saroige SansbGlterin.

0urt 9etettips nuroen aeit,rn
Qbenb bic 18 Sabre aIts ;Srantis Scr
bin unb ibr angsbli6er Gbemanr
Stanlep Gorpin, % Sabre ait, ocn
go. 639 Deft G 5traBe, WaItsr q.
Scott, 80, unD -orptbD 7Soqel, .pclf
lsstsre nit Seott suIammeu le6en ioa
uno in oemfelben 5auie tbr 5eim oufs
geftldqen baben, inter Der 2tnt!a5e
oes G6ebruhs Derbaftet. Die Goroin
trat Dor einiatn Monaten geoen einen
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Der Uldnn srfuhr, bdB Die sSrau III
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aus Dem 5eniter iprinaen tuoIts. no
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