davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
LAFAYETTE VOTES FOR CONE.
MISSION.

Lafayette, La, Feb. 1.-THE
election today for government by
commission resulted in victory
for the advocates Of the measure.
the vote standing 324 and 27s
against, a majority for of forty
six.
Naturally the proponents Of
commission government feel much
elated and are confident that the
new plan will work out for the
town thoroughly businesslike
and progressive administration.
The new scheme Of government
will not 60 into effect until the
end Of the present administration
reliable but by reducing acre
age on these and devoting atten-
ton to intensive farming in
trucking, not forgetting to raise
a mule or two, a blooded horse.
COW, some pigs, chickens, gar
den for home living, ETC., the
farm yield will increase more and
more until farming will become
not alone most healthful but most
lucrative. And as the farm be-
gins to pay better, there will fol
low not only betters roads, but
telephones, electric lights and
other city advantages, for the
dividends Of the farm will justify !.
ing these conveniences and COM.
forts.-Lafyette Advertiser.
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
81 have used Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy ever since I have
been keeping house, says L. C..
Hames, of Marbury, Ala. II con-
slider it one Of the best remedies
l ever used. Ny children have
all taken it and it works like a
charm For solids and whooping
cough it is excellent. IT, For sale
by all dealers.
The postmastership being still
unsettled. Pass Christian re-
CARDS the president s visit as
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
NOTILE.

Tie public 10 hereby warned not to negotiate
.lsssasss e loes .n1 mouey On four certain prom
Del1a4 neeuted and sig1ed by T. A Derouen,
- ua1ssHlgned, and made payable to the order
~ OeooerU lAbave in one, two, three and four
yoo1D o1oGK ante - same were given in error and
0it1out epnslderation. +. A. DEROUEN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

The postmastership being still
unsettled. Pass Christian re-
CARDS the presidents visit as a
fiat failure.-Boston Transcript.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14

There is difference between
concrete work and good concrete
work. NV prices are based on
the latter kind.
S. w. JONES
Phone 529. New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-02-14
LAND FOR KEN E

Fifty aeEss Of rich agricultural land near the
City ofNew iberia; for rent apply to
q L. 4 nUI.ANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
DEREIrCT MENACEs SHIPS.
Revenue CATER Seneca 60 Destroy
steel Hail In Lane Of Liners,

The revenue cutter Seneca, scheduled
to sail, soon on her annual ice cruise
along the edge OF the Banks, may I'm !
use for her derelict destroying outfit on
the way. The particular derelict that
transatlantic navigators would like TO
have removed Ia one of the worst mem
aces in the lane Of liners In years.
The HaThurg-A American stea~'shir Kali
serin Auguste Victoria, which arrived yee-
terday at Hamburg. reported by radio on
her way from this port that she had
passed the derelict. the hull of a steel
rs Hing vessel floating bottom up, on
February z, about $50 miles east Of Sandy
Hook
The North German Lloyd liner Bar
barossa, in yesterday from Bremen, also
passed the dangerous derelict. Capt Ru-
dolph Meyer said he had no trouble in
clearing 1t. but that II It had been II,
n thick fog at night he might not have
gotten of scot free. He reported the ex-
act location OF the obstruction by wireless
so that other navisators might steer
clear Of H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CHAMPAGNE FOR EVERY ERROR
Philander Knox, Jr., Figures In
wOndrOus Palm beach hall Game.

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 2l.-Enlistng
Philander c. Knox, Jr.. son OF the former
Secretary OF State, as third baseman. the
theatrical contingent OF Palm Beach this
afternoon played remarkable baseball
game against a nine OF other visitors from
the North. II had been much heralded
and was watched by a thousand society
people.
Lincoln Waterbury and Angler Il. Duke
sat upon case OF champagne at third
base after Offering a bottle to every player
who got that far. As there were no claim
ants for three innings glass was
preferred to each man making an error.
which so quickly disposed of the wine
that the playing was continued with diff
Guilty.
sam Harris, the theatrical manager
captained the team and played first base
Russell q. Colt, husband OF Ethel Barry
more. was right field Joseph y. Shea,
who is trying to get Lieut. Becker out
OF Sing Sing, played shortstop: Jean
schwartz sang some OF his finest mel
odies from centre field while Walter
Moore's deep bass echoed from left
Horace Charters capitalized the opposing
team, which included George Shaw, John
Oconnell. william J. Corners. Jr, James
Bonner, Carlton Shaw. j. Sweeny. Daniel
Hutchinson and William Wright
This was one of the biggest" nights
OF mdseason. The Poincians. with its
l,s0o rooms began turning people away
yesterday. while the Breakers has been
overfiowing for week. The Washing
toms Birthday ball. which for a decade has
been the big event of the season here, will
be held Monday night. Some OF the
leading dinners tonight were given by
Mrs. Sydney Carpenter, William Finn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald. p. II. g.
Frelinghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Filter Mr., and Mrs. Henry Seligman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewisohn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
LENox ENJOYS WINTER SPORTS
The GriswoIds Open Wyndhurst and
the Blakes Entertain.

LENox. Mass. Feb. 2l.-With zero
weather and thirty inches OF snow con-
ditons here are ideal for winter sports
for over the holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. s. Griswold OF
New York have opened Wyndhurst and
John Sloane Is with them.
In sleghing party this afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. william Baylis, Miss
Weatherbee. Malcolm ID. Sloane, Henry
s. Loverich and Marshall t. Kernochan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Osgood Field
OF New York and Mrs. Julian Goldman
Of Boston are the guests OF the Misses
Heloise Meyer and Gertrude Parsons at
the Bishop No. villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pcase. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George r. Turnure and family, How
ard c. Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Raymond are at Grey House.
DIR. and Mrs. David Chever OF Boston
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty
Blake at Pine Needles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish benjamin are with Mr..
and Mrs David T. Dana at Beechwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
sun ENLISTS IN ClTY'S
SNOW CLEANING FORCE
If Promised Storm Stays Side
tracked Streets Will Be
Clear Tomorrow.

The big snowstorm which the Weather
Bureau promised would arrive some time
Friday night did not come. This did not
disappoint Street Cleaning Commissioner
Fetherston, for the fine sunny day which
took the place Of the storm melted for him
hundreds OF carloads Of snow. and made
the task Of cleaning the city that much
easier. The promised storm disappeared
out over the ocean and no new storm Is In
sight.
The sun also softened the snow packs
and made them easier to handle. After
the sun had set the weather grew colder
and froxe the snow which had melted dur
ing the day. but II to-day Is sunny last
nights freeze won't impede the progress
OF the snow cleaners much. The Weather
Bureau promises warmer weather for to-
day.
II the weather doesn't misbehave again
before tomorrow morning the business
sections Of the city ought to be polished OF
nicely. Commissioner Fetherston plans to
keep his men and the contractors at work
Just as hard to-day as during the past
week. He has cleaned a great many
streets In the residential districts and will
clean more during the day. He carted
away more than 5000 loads OF snow yes
terday. or about 10000 cubic yards. and
expects to do as we'll to-day. The theatre
district. the downtown business streets.
the crosstown streets which bear the heav-
lest traffic. the ferry streets, and the streets
in the produce district and most OF the
avenues have all been cleaned and are in
good condition. Many OF the streets In the
upper West Side also have been cleaned.
The outlying districts many of them. have
not been touched. but Commissioner
Fetherston promises to get around to them
ms soon as he can.
Trolley traffic is normal again. as the
Third avenue railway got it's Tenth ave-
nue. and Broadway cars running. replacing
the storage battery cars which were put
In operation on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
BURIED CLOSE TO BROADWAY.
uuPrying Crowds Halt At Fulton
street to See Open Vault.

Burials are rare now In old st. Paurs
churchyard. at Broadway and Fulton
street, but Just before noon yesterday
Broadway's hurrying crowds halted as the
body OF Walter Ogden. the real estate
broxcr Of 50 William street. who died at
his home In Morrisiown. N. j.. on Wednes-
day, was placed In the vault which his
family has owned for several generations.
The funeral services were held In the
chapel and then the body was carried
out 'Ntc the ycrd and down the steep
Sight OF steps into the vault which Is
under the west porch OF the church.
There Is room for no more graves In
o. Pauls churchyard. Many Of the FAM
jliss which owned tombs there have be-
come extinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
NEW SUBWAY CARS ORDERED.
They VIII Seat More ThAa Twice ~
Many rs Present Coaches,

The Public Service Commission has in
formed the New York Municipal Railway
Company, the corporation which will run
the u. r. It's share of the new subway
system, that its contracts for 100 new
subway cars had been approved.
The cars will cost about $4,000 each,
will be all steel and will be Is feet longer
and Is inches wider than the cars In the
present subway. There win be seats for
seventy eight persons In rush hours and
for ninety-eight persons In non-rush
hours. In the present subway cars there
are seats for forty-four persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Adopted wIs~'s Methods.

Mr.. Carstarphen raised laugh by
quoting from a letter written by Mr..
Wise TO the pardon clerk at Washington
concerning the case. One paragraph read
as follows
Il know you will feel gratfied. as I
90, that the court put its decision on
this broad ground rather than on the
narrower one that Dreier had In fact
accepted the pardon by taking 1t in his
hand and reading It,"
We have the highest respect for Mr..
Wise's legal knowledge" said Mr.. Car
etArphen, and you may be sure that we
followed his precedent as nearly as pos
eible" 'O'
H. Carstarphen declared that the re.
rusal OF Curtin and Burdick did not al
ter the fact that the pardon was out :
standing and that II would automatically
act az an Injunction against any court
proceeding that might be started against
the two men. They were pardoned in
spite or themselves. he held. To argue
that the pardon depended upon acceptance
would be the same as to say that a per-
son could force the Government to prose-
cute him when It didn't want to do SO.
Wise Points to Old Decision.
Mr.. Wise insisted that what he had
0ooe while he was Federal prosecutor had
no bearing on the case Whatsoever He
retaliated by citing an opinion from Chief
Justice John A. Marshall, who was a
brother OF the great-grandfather of the
present Federal Attorney H. Snowden
Marshall. Mr.. Wises successor. In this
decision. the famous jurist held that a
person need not accept a pardon against
his will.
Mr. Wise said that while the President
OF the United States had power to grant
pardons for all crimes against the United
states save In the case OF Impeachment
he had no right to pardon a man for a
crime OF which he had not been con
victed. That, he commended. could only
be done by an act of Congress and II
would take an act OF Congress to protect
his clients against conviction for any
crime that might have been committed
In the publication of the articles In the
Tribune.
Mr. Wise held that to force a man TO
accept pardon for crime of which
he had not been convicted would be tan
tamount to making him admit that he
was guilty OF the crime.
Judge Hand reserved decision until
some time next week, allowing the at
torneys in the meanwhile to submit briefs
quoting additional authorities, lie said
that II he fined Burdick and Curtin for
contempt they would not have to pay the
line until the Supreme Court passed upon
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

we don't want them" they replied.
We don't want them
DO you leave them in my custodyT'
asked Mr.. Carstarphen.
I'VE don't leave them in anybody's
custody" answered Curtin and Burdick.
We simply don't want them"
Mr. carstarphen told Judge Hand that
IN getting The pardons he had been in
'spired 10y the ingenuity OF Mr.. Wise, who
while Federal Attorney had employed the
saine method to get witness in a fraud
case TO answer questions. The witness
had pleaded his constitutional right and
when the pardon was extended 10 him
refused IT, Judge Archibald Mr.. Car
siarphen said, decided in that case II
made no difference IL the witness refused
the pardon. The latter was outstanding
and ahsolved him OF any crime that he
may have been implicated in with the
person whose acts the Grand Jury was
investigating,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
More Tim. for smith-Gr.y Receiver.

Judge Mayer has authorised Oscar A.
Lewis, ancillary receiver for the assets In
this city Of Smith Gray & CO, clo'h'n,
dealers at Broadway and Warren street
and at 236 Fifth avenue, to continue
business for thirty days, II Is said that
the business conducted by the receiver has
been beneficial to tho estate. The c~-~o-
ration u trying 70 eject . rsorGsuisstjoa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
STILL REFUSE PARDON
FOR CUSTOMS LEAK"
Wise, Defending "Tribune"
Men. Disputes Justice Of
Own Methods.
HE ADVISES SILENCE
Continues Fight for Men Who
Protect Sources Of
reformation.
HE ADVISES SILENCE

';.n man refuse to avail himself of
Dardon granted him by the President
os .so United States or after the Issuance
~ me pardon can he force the Govern
n.ai.t TO send him to jsil7
This Is the question which Judge Learned
Hand OF the Federal District Court must
decide before he can determine whether
or not william 1. Curtin and George Bur-
dick were guilty Of contempt in refusing
to answer questions put to them by the
Federal Grand Jury which Is investigat-
ing the rumor that some official In the
Custom House Is giving to newspapers
official information In violation of Sec
tons 81 and 80 Of the Federal statutes.
Several members OF the stan Of the
New York Tribune were summoned be-
fore the Grand Jury to tell where their
nSWspaper got the material for articles
dealing with the Littauer and the Alex
Andsr -Hcitemeyer smuggling cases. but
he examination soon narrowed down to
. CROSS questioning OF Mr.. Burdick, fnan-
cla editor Of the paper. who was the
city editor at the time the articles were
printed, and Mr.. Curtin. the reporter who
wrote the arucleA
Wise Suggested silence.
Doth, At the suggestion Of their counsel.
0.United States Attorney Henry A. WISE
refused to answer on the ground that 1t
might incriminate them. inasmuch as
statutes under which the investigation
vas being conducted deal. with the brib-
~ Of Government officials and conspir-
acy to defraud the. United States.
IN order to sweep this argument from
under them Assistant United States At
torney Frank A. Carstarphen got from
President Wilson q full and unconditional
pardon for any crime that either Of the
witnesses may have committed through
TIA publication OF the articles. They
again refused to answer. saying they had
not accepted the pardon. Then they were
cited for contempt Judge Hand heard
ANAL arguments In the case yesterday.
Mr.. Wise. describing how Burdick and
Curtin refused the pardon said that his
clients saw the documents as they entered
the Grand Jury room and were allowed
to consult counsel before making any
final decision. As they were leaving the
room. he said. Mr.. Carstarphen called
after them:
'why don't you take your pardons
With you. gentlemen"
Oidn't want PardOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Store Closed
Tomorrow,
Washingt0n's
Birthday.
Merchandise Here
Advertised on Sale
Tuesday. Feb. 14th.

Cleamfns wih beads and pafllettss'
sps,tifns wfA "JeWsis" and bxSlss
tssse! and j,fnses. tie istest Parts
noeeifies IN TUNES. Boieros. Wssps
and Coates 0paH your critical IN.
speetfon IN he Department. Main
Floor. 3<h Street.
Crystal noe,e "paiileite," of
brilliant iridescence embroider
a Tunjo Of palest flesh color net.
its deep border in tinted pink
beads, its long pointed edges
finished with heavy tassels of
pearl. gold and pink. Priced
A "Mfnoref' Tunie Of delicate
white silk net deliberately en-
broldered in opalescent pail
lettes. pearl beads and clear
crystal features the three-tier
skirt effect. and boasts OF a
strlking,.. beautiful glrdle.
4 Semi-mode Costume OF two
beautiful! pieces-an extreme
novelty-is featured OF white
silk net, with clear crystal beads
caught in its sheer meshes and
IS effectively embroidered with
claire de lune." steel and tiny
jet beads and shimn.erlng pearls.
The long. pointed, shawl-llke
piece makes the bodice and ex-
tends into a train, and the wide
panel is used for the front Of the
skirt. Priced A9.75.
a Jet Boie,o. on Empire lines.
scintillating with long strands
of tiny beads in lnterlacing fes-
toons. is one OF the smartest Of
these Paris novelties. Priced
An Oriental W,op semi
made is OF gorgeous style and
fashioned of black SATIN char
meuse, has deep yoke of brilliant
green. and motifs in the same
rich color. embroidered in clear
crystal IN Chinese patterns.
Priced $49.75.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

90 q dit Sreibeit bieibt INNER 6reibeit,
nur muB man es ocrlteben tie lid Sunube
gu MAIDEN, geraoe lule Die Serbiroung
Der MeoiSiner IS nns lehrt, uno mdu
muB INNER BON ieinen 5einoen oas SAINT
pfen lernen.
g8ie mare es, penn Die QeIer Der Bolts
po1t" 1th suIammen thdten uno ben Ser
rem Mebisinern 6ei9ten, mas sic Ing ge=
le6rt baben, baB nlr lie berausiproern.
Sir haben einen 9uten 5eloberru uno
plelleidt fnoen mir mob mehr, fpeld1e es
perIteben, mir gSprt unh Sober Den Ser
rem MebituIIen auf ben 9eib Su riiden. 10
oaB lie iih niht etfpa einblloen. cas- Solt
friede 9feih gu 8reua, penn lie nur Die
Stirne elm bisden IN SSalten Siehen. Man
lam es ibnen iibri9ens niht peroenten,
lie milien oaran benfen ME oas enoen
lolle tuenn ous &olt lid 4. y. nitt mehr
/ m y len laiien mill. unb penn Die 2eute
Iernen ipie man Iih Dor &r1nfbeiten
Ihiist uno nun feline Ban9e mebr Dor
Naiierornnenoungen bat. Bas fpuen
oann alle Die Spftoren MAIDEN, melde
aIe Sabre BON ben Colleges aui Die arme
MenIhheit losaelaiien peroen, miiBte Iid
oann niht 5ulebt Elm Hroletnrint
Der WeoiStner biloen?
: 9eBwe9en lit es rath'am, baB Die @e>
ieBsebun9 ais 8oripana benust pirb,
uno 10 Ell 2e9islatur oentt lid nitts
Nr9es babel, ahnt niht baB es @0lfe in
Shaf5tleibern iinb, ipelthe nm Sllie in
ibrer rgiUth" ihreien, oenten nod g8un-
Der mas ite @utes auSserihtet baben,
renn lid Die 9esislatur gu FOLDER @ens
oarmenurbeit ber9ibt. Gieleitt fonmen
ndhltsns aud nod Sattler uuo Shuhs
NADER uno oerlangen nod @eieee, oaB
oas Bolt iih nidts mepr ielblt fliden
burf. uno Der Sarmer bari iein Yfero
niht mebr Ielbit beifla9en.
Nfan f6nnte oieie goniequeni BON 8fai.
iengeieb9eberei bis in ) llnenblihe uerfol.
gen. Ssbt besahlt oas fteuerSabIenoe Bolt
Die 3egislatur bafir, baB bns Bolt gefne-
belt piro. uno bod trpsoem lit uniere
6reibeit uah Nuiiht Der Serrer Meoi5ia
ner nod iebr gndois.
Hun, mem lieber Serr @eiunbbeitSrdth,
babe i'd oph nur meinem Seraeu Yuit
aematt; pieleiht finoet es elm @ho. Ses
mano welter bertrand senu9 bat, @tpas
in bic We9e gu brinaen. Sabe ia nihtS
oapioer, tpenn bic Serren Webiainer Dor
S9winoIern unb Sumbussern oas Tub'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

@eehrter Serr @eiunobeit Sratbl
NtDhte Shre @eoulo elm meni9 in 2n-
Spruh nebmen. Sci benz QeIen oes 8ries
feS BON 9rn. 8. SOBER in 9unlap. 3eros,
fanien mir Sheen abnlit uie ibm oahte
oaran tuie mir es in DRESDEN, Sad en-.
madten. Nnbdnaer Der Naturbeilfunoe
tbdten iid gum Serein Suiammen, es.fans
ben iih aild INNER halo Gelebrte uno
audi l1nselebrte, Gprtrd9e gu balten,
Meinungen unb @rfahrungen aussutau'
lden, nno nuf oieie Nrt befam man aud
Courage, lelbit einmal @tiuos gu leiiten.
Sd oenfe nod baran oils in zines Had)s
bars Sanlilie Der Spphus ausbrnd,. 9aS
5ieber mar 10 Iebr bod, uno Der Serr
Snnit1tsratb blieb 10 LANCE uno Der 3pf=
tor mpllte nift ALIEN babel Iein. Ya
gina meme Jrau bran uno padte oas
&ino, elm '3ldtri9es Mdofen. elm. Nls
Der Sr. 6nnitdtSratb enolih FAM, mar er
e%rItaunt oaB IS Semann riStirte, 10 mas
az thun. @r la9te er bate es nid)t riSfis
rem mpllen, es uare aber iebr gut wenn
sieniano 10 mas perIt1noe; bas fieber
mar berunter. Sizes bios als 8eiiplel.
Benu man belfen mil, BARI man niht
ban9e iein, maj nluB bod aud ms WaIs
Ter fpringen fpenn man elnen @rtrlnfens
ben retten min. So, ipenn mir bier in
Nmeriia aud iUlde @ereine baben finn
ten, nm nit @eiInnun9ssenoien suiam'
men aesen iolde leber9rlfe Der 8erren
@eoisiner Sront gu MAIDEN, ben Serren
Die Stirne 81 bieten, iuie Sic, Serr @e=
Iunobeitsratb, es getban baben in Der
2egistatur BON @isconlin. 60 uie btele
Serren iif Maht nneignen iDnnen neil
Is &iele iino, 10 iolten es bic MnbGn'
ger Der Naturbeilfunoe aud thuu; tie
ipdren Der 3abl mad pielleiht mebr oils
Die Weoisiner. lie limb aber 5eritreut.
3ier seiat lids pieber, ein5efn limb
mir nihts, uereint finb mir cine
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
Driffkaffn ofs Gf(nnobeitsratbs.

s - ginmtansmb bier sS@@f fg s ht. ale usMn @p i'm SuT%mn MT nmunpnGIae@ dum9ts
pMeN rmyno s benz GhTHGRm rW bGnUChnu o &mhbnp gu rbdRn. Nm hGebGn Salt ub bmWL
Se Ar @rbRe @emtbt Semtp rRrW Sebanonnsm an ub keo ben aonBhefnh BEL
Sdmeru b WmpWueJ Meh mnf Mep bon pripaten &fdMom, @ddhdMdwdb &C., omen MIR re Il
eMt WNn. nm HE tme5 Sale dm msmbhtn8 urus in Tbplttutur Mp inGptbue lies rmhmn
uo lGbn1t mr mhhf Der NnhnbumdR wirfHh hrw Gn rmmm rdbuh Nh Notwithstanding ub
Gpntpmak b9h9S pmpome une6rlh bass aMm fG6 r dr. mild gmaht mb rrfhmmmnm mo 6lrbM
Sume NHrh mnu no bmnb 2eben sraft fn cine SeItriiS p hMbn s lie @nweMmgm NS @GuneuS
gNs limb GW Smb@ mdtm . cine htt4mr fir ben @n5Ifa II, pm@m Ms9 m@9 eben,m mo fe
gu Hume tgenen Doctor mb, Wb wre feline &mMrfhnm mi @uGen ub& Ser unbM Dt bat Die Numabt Der
@aur sum StuR"hOu. @"n" rrn eHha: An den Henn GesundhetSrath La Crosse, Wis.