davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-12

Bryan's survey; thence eastward par
aIlel to said alley to a point 100 feet
west of the Alabama State Fairgrounds
company's property; thence northward
parallel to and 100 feet westward from
said west line to the south line OF the
right of way of the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company's North
Bcssemer car line; thence northward to
the north line of said right of way
att a point 100 feet west Of Avenue w,
Ensley; thence northward parallel to
and 100 feet west from the west line
of Avenue w, Ensley, to the south line
Of warrior road; thence northeastward
across the Warrior road to the south
west corner of lot l. block !, ]. w.
and n NJ Miller survey; thence north-
westward along the north edge Of the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company's right of way to the east
line of Ensley avenue; thence north
westward along said east line of Ems
lev avenue to the line between lots
and O. block IL, Helena Heights sur
yey: thence northward along said lot
line to the south line OF Twenty-ninth
street, Ensley; thence eastward along
said south line of Twenty-ninth street,
Ensley, to the line between lots .
and 4, said block IL; thence south
ward along said lot line a distance OF
so feet; thence eastward parallel to
Twenty ninth street, Ensley, to the east
line OF lot 4, block IL, Helena Heights;
thence northward along said lot line
to the south line of Twenty ninth
street, Ensley; thence eastward along
said south line of Twenty ninth street
Ensley. to the east line Of lot 2. block
10. Helena Heights survey; thence
along said east line of LOT
2. distance OF SO feet; thence east
ward narallel to Twenty-ninth street
Ensley, to a point 100 feet east Of Ave-
nue. w, Ensley; thence northward
parallel to Avenue v. Ensley. to the
south line of Twenty-ninth street, Ems
ley; thence eastward along said south
line Of Avenue v. Ensley, to point
50 feet east from. measured at right
angles to theA alley along the west
line Of block 8. ]. w. and N. NJ Mil
Ter survey; thence southward parallel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
SHERIFF HOLCOMB PRESENTS FEED BILL

Montgomery, March 13.-(Special) ) Sheriff W. H. Holcomb of Mobile county came to Montgomery today with his feed bill for the past six months, from Septem- Der 1 to March l. His records, which he presented to the auditor, showed 474 jail sentences in that time with a total of days in jail of 6216. The cost to the state of feeding the prisoners during this time amounted to $1864. The number of days served in jail by the various prisoners was discussed with considerable surprise by number of officials of the auditor S office. In some instances prisoners served one year in jail for offenses for which in other coutnies of the state they are com- mitted to hard labor. A large number of the sentences were for vagrancy Mo- bile county has for many years past been criticized by state officers for the un- usual number of prisoners the state has been required to feed. It is declared that more than one-half of the money the state spends every year in feed bills in Mobile county might be saved were the prisoners confined in jail be required to serve hard labor sentences rather than be allowed to remain idle in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
LIQUOR INSPECTION ID BE DISCUSSED AT
 , CITY CONFE ERENCE
Roden Hotel Proposition and Telephone Inquiry Among Matters to Come Before
 the Commission

There is not anything of especial note scheduled for the commission meeting of today other than the discussion of Judge H. A. Sharpe's decision which knocked fabbergasted all hopes that the city would be able to be financially secure within the next few months. At the con- ference this morning the commission will discuss ways and means of just how far the city will fight to enforce the liquor inspection ordinance, which, under the decision of Judge Sharpe is invalid. The city attorney has filed notice of appeal to the supreme court
 Other than the discussion on liquor in- srection ordinance the commissioners will also talk over the Roden hotel proposi- tion. Recent editorials from local news papers calling upon the commission to do something has had effect and the civic executives are likely to announce something definite in the immediate fu- ture. The only commissioner that now looks askance on the Roden hotel site for a combined auditorium and city hall is Arlie Barber. And MT. Barber is only quibbling about the terms of the propo- sition.
 Commissioner Weatherly will also re- port on the status of the telephone in- qGiry and the refusal of the attorneys Tor that corporation to allow an auditor of the city of Birmingham to examine its books. The matter of lack of a freight franchise for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to operate that class of rolling stock on the streets of the city is also bound to receive some attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR VETS REUNION TO
 MEET AT TUTWILER
At Informal Luncheon Finances Will Be Discussed-GovernOr Hen derson Invites Virginia
 Cadets

General Baxter Smith yesterday, while in Birmingham, arranged for the sur vivors of Forests cavalry to attend the reunion here in May General Smith closed contract for headquarters of his division at the Morris hotel. While ill the city yesterday General Smith con ferred with General Fucker and other prominent citizens concerning the re union, and left on the afternoon train
 A meeting of the finance committee will be held today at the Tutwiler at 12:30 at an informal Dutch luncheon. A meet ing of the executive committee has been called for each Monday at 12:30 o'clock at the Tutwiler from now until the meet ing of the reunion. The question of in- viting the Virginia Military institute came up at the meeting of the commit tee yesterday and Governor Henderson, at the request of Col T. o. Smith, was asked to write to the commandant of the institute and try to get the cadet corps of the institute to come here dur ing the reunion.
 A meeting of the housing committee will be held this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. It is announced that at least 750O let ters have been mailed out by this com mittee asking that the citizens who would entertain veterans and other wis., itors during the reunion notify the com mittee at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
TENNESSEE HAS
 HEAVY SCHEDULE

Knoxville, March 19.-The official baseball schedule of the University of Tennessee for the season of 1916 was announced this afternoon by Manager Van Dyke Ochs, showing that the Vol unteers will meet Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Kentucky State and Maryville during the season. The schedule in detail fol- lows:
 April 4, Philadelphia Athletics at Knoxville; April s, Murphy college at
 Knoxville; April 19-20. University of South Carolina at Columbia, s. C.; April 2l-22, University of Florida at Gaines vile; April 24-25. University of Chat tanooga at Chattanooga; April 2S-29, Kentucky State at Knoxville; May 3-4, Sewanee at Sewanee; May 5-6, Wander bilt at Nashville May Il, Maryville college at Knoxville; May 16, Mary Vile at Knoxville; May 1920, Univer- sity of Chattanooga at Knoxville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
FRENCH STATEMENT

FRENCH STATEMENT
 Paris, March 1s-An official communi- cation tonight reads:
 North of the Aisne our artillery shat tered at several points enemy organlza- tions on the plateau of Vauclero.
 Tn Champagne well regulated fires from our heavy batteries were directed against the German works at Maisons de Champagne and in the region west of Navarin.
 we carried out destructive fires on the enemy shelters, railroads and organiza- tions in the eastern Argonne.
 North of Verdun the bombardment has increased in intensity west of the Mouse on Le NIorte Homme and in the region of the Bois Bourrus. Out batteries took under their fire enemy forces assembling between Forges and the Bois Des Cor beaux
 "On the right bank of the Mouse and in the Woevre there was less activity on the part of the two artilleries.
 No infantry action occurred during the day.
 Tn Upper Alsace east of Seppois after a spirited artillery preparation, the Ger mans attacked trenches which we had retalxen from them in the last few days in the region of Entrelargues. They were stopped by our barrier and infantry. Sec tions of the enemy returned to their trenches, having suffered sensible losses.
 Today our aviators displayed remark able activity in the whole Verdun region. A squadron composed of six aeroplanes dropped 130 shells on the strategically i1n- portant station at Brieulles, north of Yer dun. A large number of engagements were fought in which we had an incon- testable advantage.
 Tn the course of these combats three German aeroplanes were brought down, one of them in our lines and the other two inside the first German lines. Other aeroplanes were observed in the act of falling, but their destruction has not been established
 The Belgian official communication reads: There was greater artillery ac- tivity today along the Belgian front es- pecially in the sector of Dixmude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
MISSISSIPPI STARTS
 BASEBALL PRACTICE

1 University of Mississippi March 13. | Especial )-Coach Fred Robbins today 1 gave out the University of Mississippi 1916 baseball schedule It is the hard est schedule that "Ole Miss" has ever faced l Baseball practice has just begun ow- l ing to examinations and a spell of cold weather, and it is too early yet | to tell much about the team. Most of last years men have returned and several men who were barred have been reinstated. Also there is wealth ] of new material. It seems certain that "Ole Miss" will be in the race for 1 the &. l. A. A. championship 1 The schedule is as follows:
 March A and 25, Union university, on campus
 March 27 and 2s, West Tennessee Normal, on campus.
 April l. University of Illinois, on campus.
 April 7 and s, open.
 April 14 and 15, Millsaps college, at Millsaps
 April IT and IS, Mississippi A. and M., on campus.
 April "a and 20, Vanderbilt univer- sity, at Nashville
 April 21 and 22. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta. April 24 and 25. University of Ala bama, at Tuscaloosa.
 April 26 and 2T, Mississippi A. and M, at Starkville.
 April 2S, Mississippi A. and M, at lTupelo.
 May and 5. Mississippi college, on |campus.
 May s. Millsaps college, at Jackson April and 10, Mississippi college, at Clinton.
 May II, Millsaps college. at Jack lson. l May 12 and IS. Sewanee, on campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14
BESSE:MER NEWS

Bessemer, March 13.-(Special)-As only one week remains before the city demo- cyatic primary election, to be held next Monday, the many candidates are very actively enlisting voters in their behalf, and the week promises to be a lively one. The interest in the race is cen tered on the election of mayor, presi- dent of the city council and chief of police. There are three candidates for the office of mayor, Mayor 1. A. Lewis, the incumbent; G. Pergy Benton and pr. E. P McTyiere. For president of the city council George Ross, incumbent, and Dave Powell; for chief of police, R. J.. McCabe, a former chief, ana i. w. Ben ton.
 The registration books will be open on Monday March 20, at the city hall so that all voters who did not qualify sev- eral weeks ago when the books were kept open may have an opportunity ot doing so on election day.
 The w. l. Pittnan Literary society of the Bessemer High school ned an in teresting meeting this afternoon at which time a mock trial was given by the alem- bers. Miss Lorraine Buck swore out d warrant charging Robert Lee with vag- lancy, ana ne was gwen d tildi Oll liH9 charge Joe Houston, acted as judge, and J. Gordon Sparkes served as clerk. Miss Alma England and Stanley Baird were the lawyers for the prosecution, V hile Miss Mary Dabbs and Lee Martin represented the defendant. The jury was composed of Shelby Martin, foreman; Miss Myrtle Thompson Miss Jessie Bum gardner Miss Ivy Gwin, Miss Lola Far sons and Miss Willie Ross Jenkins. The for a nrnSpcIItiOn were RAlDl Snider, Charlie Scott, Miss Alma scott, Thompson McRae, Miss Kathleen Cahlll and George Hazelwood; the witnesses for the defendant were Miss Elizabeth Grove, Robert Stein, John Hawkins, Miss Vivian Johnson and Miss Mary Word. After some consideration the jury was unapie to agree and a mistrial was entered.
 The Rev. M K Thornton, pastor or the First Paptist church of this city, left to- night for Okalona, Miss, where he was called by the death of friend. NIT. Thornton formerly lived in Okalona and was called to conduct the services al the funeral.
 The woman's Christian Temperance union will hold q meeting Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs Andrew Hafner on Second avenue.
 Edna Mae Gibbs. the young daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. W. Gibbs, died last night at the home of her par ents, 1908 Nineteenth street, follow ing a short illness. The funeral was held this morning from the residence, the Rev. M K Thornton, pastor Of the First Baptist church, conducting the services. Interment followed at Cedar Hill cemetery, with Huey x McCon- nell in charge.
 "The Bachelor Girls Club,' which will be presented Tuesday night at the high school auditorium by the Phil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
REFUGEES ARRIVE

Torreon, Mex, March 13.--A trainload ,oF American refugees will leave here tomorrow for the border under heavy guard In addition to a large military escort on the train, General Gonzales, Carranza commander, has promised that train of troops will patrol the rail- road between Hipolito and Madeira, a portion of the route to be taken by the refugees which has been thes scene of re- cent holdups.
 There is considerable uneasiness among the foreign colony here, owing to the inability to obtain any definite news and the failure of American newspapers to reach the city. Runlors everywhere that intervention is actually under way have created a tense situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
WILL CLOSE PLANTS

Douglas. March 13.-Employes of the mining companies of Nacozari and nearby communities are expected to arrive by tomorrow as the officiaIs or the mining companies have decided to close down their plants until after Villa is eliminated. Scores of refugees poured in here today.
 The military authorities are taking every precautlon against possible out freak on the part of the Villa sym Tathizers.
 Battery A of the Sixth Field artillerq, still is in camp here, but is ready to move immediately. Additional troops. in- cuding the First cavalry en route from California, are expected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
MiIler's .Antiseptic Oil. Known As
 Snake Oil
Creating a Sensation Throughout the SOuth-Many Thousands Are Now Using 1t With Gratifying
 Results.

It want to thank you for your won- derful oil, states MT. J. c. Gibson, of Jonesboro,. Ark. My little girl was very low with diptheria; had given her two doses of medicine which cost me s2O. with no results. I bought a 25c bottle of your oil and one application relieved her. Now she is we'll It is the greatest remedy l ever saw MT. Gibson made this statement before hundreds of peoe pie. Mrs Florence Meager, 234 Whitney street. Hartford, Conn.,, writes: ! have used your Antiseptic Oil for neural eia with good effects. Only thing I have ever tried that stepped the pain immedi- : ately. Mrs. Williams, Gadsen, Ala, Oil for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore throat, and I want to say that it is the greatest remedy I ever tried I recommend it to all sufferers. Many cures reported daily from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. Every bottle guaranteed, 25c and soc a bottle or money refunded. Mailed to any address, prepaid, on receipt of soc At leading druggists. Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
MANDY GETS MEET


 Nashville. March 13.--(Spe- cial. .)-Prof. c. $. Brown, chair man of the Vanderbilt Athletic board, announced today that the annual track meet of the s. I. A. A. had been awarded to that university and will be held ill this city the third Sat- urday in May. To prepare the field for the meet. Vanderbilt students will themselves work as day laborers, being paid wages of 12 cents an hour, the money earned in this manner to be contributed to the campaign fund being raised in an effort to secure an endowment of $700,000 A squad of 50 track candidates have reported to Coach Anderson in an effort to develop a winning team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Steamer Found Afira

St. John. N. B., March 13.--The British steamer Mattawa which was about to leave for New Zealand fully loaded was found to be on fire today in one of her forward holds. Three tugs and the local fire department poured dozen streams into the hold until the steamers bow dropped and rested on the bottom of the harbor.. The cause of the fire has not been ascertained. It is believed that the damage will be heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
ON WITH THE DANCE

Chicago, May 13.--Cabarets may con- tinue to enliven night life in Chicago, according to a vote of the judiciary com- nlittee of the city council today. The committee voted eight to four, to retain this form of entertainment The commit tee, however, voted that wet cafes must close at 1 o'clock week days and midnight Saturdays, the same as saloons. Hitherto restaurants were permitted to remain open providing no intoxicants were sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

athea class of the First Methodist church, promises to be one of the most enjoyable plays ever seen in this city. The proceeds will go to the church fund to be paid on the church debt
 The many friends of Mrs. Stella Grace Bancroft will be interested to learn of the announcement of her mar riage to MT. William Pierce, which occurred recently in Fl Paso, Tex. Mrs Bancroft before her marriage was Miss Stella erace Spencer. the daughter Of pr. l.. A. Spencer. and was reared in this city.
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. C.. G. Neal of the First Methodist church will hold a business meeting Thurs day evening in the basement of the church, at which time plans will be perfected for several social affairs to be given by the class during the month of April.
 The sock social held at the home of Mrs Jack Saunders by the members of band No of the Womans Mis- sionary society of the Jonesboro Meth odist church for the benefit of the church was decided success. Music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

was rendered by Mrs Sam Flippen, Mrs. Dan Saunders. Miss Thelma Dud-
 ley and little Miss Eudora Saunders,
 while a splendid reading was given by Miss Thelma Dudley and various
 games were enjoyed. An ice course was served and the receipts amounted to S15. which will go toward painting the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
NOW A FREE AGENT

New York, March 1S.-A decree of ab- solute divorce was granted by default in the supreme court of Bronx county today to "Heinie'' Zimmerman of the Chicago National league club from Mrs. Helen c. Zimmerman. Custody of their one child was awarded to Zimmerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
SWITCH ACTIVITY TO BOMBARDMENT OF
 LIE MORTE HOMME
 WEST OF VERDUN
,Contlnued from Page One,

marine, is i'll, and that the ministry i' in charge of another official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
Statement of the Condition of The American Trust &
 Savings Bank

Located at Birmingham, Ala, at the
 close of business, March ', 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14

Before me came c. NJ. Williamson, cashier of American Trust and Saw ings Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment is true and gives the actual con dition of said bank, as shown by the books on file in said bank.
 c. M. WILLIAMSON,
 Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th day of March, 1916.
 J. IT. BARK ER
 Notary Public. Attest:
 G. B. MCCORMACK, R. NJ. GOODALL, l.. SEWER
 Directors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-14
 Traders National Bank of Birmingham Ala.


 Business 7, RESOURCES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30

eunosbciAIiiIic fir sic TbeiInabme
ser .8ereinigten Singer lmo ibres
Qirieenten Sobn u. alein, iowie fir
Oie StrdBenbabn.@eieaido @benio
ipuroe Srn. @Ow. @flno fir ieine
rege GbGtigfeit ais W}iteIieo oes
&reB-Gomite's ser 9onf oes @ereinS
ousgeipro9en.
Serr &ob6e berihtete, Onb YrGli-
Oent 6ont6duel Elm llnioa 5ueeItoBen
iei oeriel6e iei BON eincni StraBen-
babnwoegon eeitblelIoert sporoen
Gie @ereinigmg mics oardli ben
SefretGr an i6r @eoauern aus5u-
Oriiden unO boloige @eneiung 5u
miiniben.
9Ils @in8elmitglieO murOe Serr $.
&. Sdonbeiter auigenommen, wdb-
reno Oie iolaeuOen Serren 5ur glui.
nnbme oor9eidIogen wuroen: Ser.
mann Giiert, g9olter Spormanu lmO
s. $. Stoenan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
Qnrie StnNtnrninfeitrn.

Die N}anni6often ser @otterie 81"
Der WfarDldnoer glationolgor0e, mel.
DIE al Sen W}onopern 81 Eobpbouna,
Ya., t6eil5enonmen baben, iueroeu IN
Eobp6anna auSeenuItert unO nidt
na1 Sort WlcSenr0 ee6radt.
Gie @onoerIuiter meroen iih am
Somtos 9labmittag 2 llbr om GnO,
punfte Der oWliOole &ioer StraBen-
bo6n" treffeu rn0 Damn einen @lariM
nab @eugies, Srn. @incents Gnblia.
Sorm mo onoeren Yunften auf Dem
&ihpeee nad Ger StraBenbabn
mu6en.
Oscar &omfelot, Elm "a Sabre al.
ter 8immermann Der i'm Souie g3r.
1929, GarSpea StraBe, mobnt,
murOe i'm norooitlihen @oli5eieeribt
bon 9fibter Slit nm $25 nnO Die sc.
ri6tsfoiten beitroft, peil er NIT iei-
mem @lotorrooe I9neIler aefobren it,
ais oos @eieb erloubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
0cS QcbcnS S3iirOc abocIdiittcIt.

9eS 2ebcnS giirOc abecidlittclt.
Sn einem Soiie binter ieiner
Mobnimg, g1r. GAO, @eit-9arresStr..
wurOe geitern @ormittog Der S6nei-
Der @eorge 9roounos, as Sabre alt
on elmer glngelihnur erbdngt oufge.
fimOen. Ger O1onn bate am W}or.
gen ieiner 5rou erflGrt, OaB er iib
iebr nieOergeOriidt fiible. Gr ber-
t6eilte feline Sabieliafeiteu inter Die
6amiIien- n-9lngeb0rigen un0 iibergab
ieiner 8rmi ieine llbr, ole er iebr
Wertbiddbte. Sieraui perleB BRA.
Dumas 0os Saus qn0 mur0e 3mei
Shn0en ipdter to0t auigefunoen.
Sic 6rou tbeiIte Der @oIi5ei nit, OaB
iie sic @orte ibres 0lannes nidt
ernit genommen babe, oa feline
@riinOe iiir Oie cntieslihe Sbot Oor-
ldeen. Sic iinan5iellen 9lugelegen.
beiten iinO in better @erfaiiimg uno
Oas 6anilienIeben lieBe nicbts 81
WiiniGen ii6rie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
glrrLieh fErnn nnb 0inSer.

Geteftib &nbler oerbnftete eeitern
9(benO ouf Grimo cine gerihtlidell
Saftbefebls, ser bon Dem Staatsan.
malt bon 6reOerid-Gountp, glaron
81. 9(n0ers, auseeiteut mar, gilbert
W}olmt BON @lount glirp in oem
Sauie 9fr. 225, @eIt-@ratts sStraBc
W3ount lit beiduIoist, ieine 6rmu imo
&inoer Oeruadldiiigt imo Oerlaiien
5lt boben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
Nlennen 6ei Nnure Sc Otrocc.

GoS &eiultot ser @eitrennen bel
SABRE Be Grace mar geitern u;e
folei:
I. &eunen-6 8urIous: oailtS"
Storm 9lDmpb," nSupernol.~
3. Gennen-1 Nleile, 70 YorOs:
veOOic 81 go. @eiB~, nGliff So.
ben.
3. Geuuen-6 TllrIono u2ine
@ortb~, o@iquette", n@ooon"
A, Heunen-t Wleile 70 Dor0s:
uGilmer, n5ono @}arf", u9lirman. "
5. 9lenneu-51s Surloua: 19eau-
tiiul", nMorn" a9lopoleon."
g. &euuen, 1 Wleile 70 YarOs DSu.
initiation" r9orar~, n9Iltamoba.~
T. Heunen-51a Sllrloug: ~9sigbt
Swl nMonomp", 9Soil Golum6ia".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30
@cfndlte 9SerIunen

6ran Nt. s. 9lobO aus @iroro,
9lla., eriudte @oli5ei-@ari6oa Gar.
ter, ibr bel 9luffinoune i6res @atten
Soiepb @. 9loDo bebiilflidb 5u iein,
meIder felt Sumi aus Columbus, @a.,
UeriAmumoen lit. 0ie 6omilienuer-
bdltniiie iinO Die beiten, imO miro
&loDo eriudt, lunge5en6 5ilriid5ufeb-
rem ooer ieiner 5rau 81 i9reiben.
2loDO loG ii1 in Baltimore aufbol-
ten.
sSraurglrtblr 9ieeoer BON g8r. 1919,
HaCe- Str, O3epberrD, Ba., wobn6ait,
bat Inn 9luffinoung Ser 6rau 9folpb
s. 6oniep oOer 5rau Sable 6onieD
bebiilflid 81 fem peI9e in Baltimore
leben loQen.