davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
His Cure is Likely.

A. L. b. writes: Eighteen months
ago my husband went into santa
rum with all the symptoms of ad.
vanced tuberculosis-night sweats
chills, temperature 101 to 103 every
afternoon, cough with expectoration
loss of weight to 100 pounds.
He has been home year, leaving
the sanitarium with every sign of i'm
provement, and has been on the
mend ever since.
'Lives same as routine at the sani.
tarium and takes plenty Of eggs and
milk daily.
"Now weighs 140 pounds; expec-
torates only slightly in morning and
coughs only after exertion. Has
normal temperature each day and
feels fine.
81. Can his case be arrested in
timer"
"2. Can he be permanently cured?"
-. REPLY.
Speaking generally. the answer IS
"Yes" to both questions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
From State and Nation

yroa he cineian.u Tines star,

Pros he cinelAnsu Tines Star
In sentencing Horatio Bottomiey. editor of
John Bull" To seven years imprisonment the
court was merely confirming the opinion OF Mr.
Bottomey held by a large part OF the English
public for many years, Mr.. Bottomley held u
unique place in English politics In way, he
was really man OF the people. He liked the
race course Nobody In politics was too formid-
able for him 10 attack. and a bloody head now
aud then, did not deter him. lie boasted OF not
being u gentleman. therefore any weapon he
happened to have at hand In political hight
avaied him, In parliamentary debates, where
his methods were more restricted than in jour
nalism. no man enjoyed hitting below the
belt. And his admirers, being OF the more
ignorant class. he played upon their hatreds
enjoying both the hate he expressed and It's
reaction upon the half-baked intellects that were
his following
But Mr.. Bottomley made the mistake OF com.
bining his pleasure as an irresponsible member
journalist with the business OF Victory bond
were investing In the bonds OF the British gov
ernment were investing merely In Mr.. Bottom.
ley. who, II transpircd, was a highly speculative
institution. There were millions In the Rot
tomley clubs" where now there are but a few
thousands
The passing OF Horatio Bottomcy from the
stage OF English public life will cause no regret
In America. What Japan Is TO Hiram johnson,
America was 10 Horatio Bottomley. The pages
Of John BulI were aecked with foam OF his
wrath against America. Now happily, America
has survived as the after OF the two.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
~ DR. W. A. EVANS
PREGNANcY's DANGERS.

However We measure Il, health is
better. by long odds, than II was n
generation ago. Hut when we call
the roll OF the various groups OF peo.
pie reaping these gains two bodies
fall TO answer present" They are
women In the last month OF preg-
nancy and In the first month OF
motherhood. and babies less than 1
weeks old.
In 1920 the Chicago Community
trust made a survey of facilities for
prenatal care In Chicago. What I,
found and It's recommendation
would apply in proportion to popu-
latlon IN any other city.
The fact that Chicago, In common
with other parts OF Illinois. is out
side the birth registration area, add
ed to the difficulties OF the investi-
cation.
In Chicago II is estimated $1,000
babies are born each year
In 1920 354 mothers died from
conditions incident to childbirth
rate of So per 1000 births.
The death rate OF colored women
from this group OF causes was one
and one-half times that Of white
women.
or the $1,000 women confined In
Chicago about 10000 were cared for
by niidwives and about $500 by
physicians.
OF this last group about 5000 had
some prenatal care In the 2S philan-
thropic stations. clinics. dispensarles
and stations giving such care.
A consulting staff to this survey
laid down the following essentials
for prenatal care, which every preg-
nant woman should have from her
physician. midwife, nurse or some
institution: a
j. As soon as pregnancy Is sus-
pected every woman should place
herself under competent care.
2. She should pay monthly visit
TO her doctor or to her clinic up to
the seventh month, and then every
two weeks. .-
3. In the case OF the clinic patient.
the social service nurse should visit
the patients home twice a month.
4. Examination Of the pregnant
woman should embrace:
a. General physical.
b. Local.
c. History of previous diseases
and operations.
d. History Of previous labors.
e. Blood pressure.
f. Urinalysis for sugar and albu-
min; complete urinalysis in
certain cases.
&. Pelvis measurements, as COM
plete as possible.
h. Wasserman, il possible.
5. After delivery the child and
mother. should again visit the doctor
or clinic for observation.
The Chicago stations did not meas
ure up to these standards very well.
OF the 23 reporting only one made
urinalysis for 100 per cent Of its
patients. The lowest only made such
analysis for per cent of its patients.
The average number of urinalyses
for each woman ranged from l at
one station to at another.
Few of the stations made Wasser-'
mans. One made them for 7S per
cent Of its patients. The next high
est had record Of % per cent.
There is no record In the table of
examinations for gonococci.
Three of the stations took the
blood pressure Of all its women pa
tients one or more times.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Every time a good rain falls on the crops
the size Of the democratic vote is decreased This
Is one Of the disadvantages Of ba.ing = political
campaign on calamity howling
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

The underpinning of great democratic cam
paign is slowly dissolving beneath the sunlight
of prosperity and the influence Of demonstrated
truth. Unless some unexpected mishap befalls
the state, the brethren are in despair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Senator Norris will find considerable supper,
for his notion that the federal government should
complete and operate the Muscle Shoals plant
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Soon it will again be discovered that d.
f|oma can not be eashed at the bank Of ex-
pSsienee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Brixht's Disease Likely.


l.. s. writes: what can be done
for a woman who has diabetes,
whose legs swell up, especially
around the ankles, so that she can
hardly walk?
"She has become very thin this
last year. which, I guess, is caused
by diabetes. She is woman in her
sos"
REPLY. ...-
expect she has Bright's disease
as we'll as diabetes. She should have
her physician examine her for that
He may want to take salt out of her
diet and give her some medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Ak-Sar-Bens race meet is fair opener for 4
6ne summer Of real enjoyment,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Hurrah for Normally.


We are sure of getting back to normal con-
ditions fast now, thank the good Lord and first
thing We know We will have forgotten we ever
did get In bad because of wars and graft and
human selhshness. The best barometer OF pub.
lie business and finance Is the amount Of invest
ment being made. not made, as the case may
be, and investments now are beginning to take
on quite boom. People who have had cold feet
and were afraid to invest, because of uncer-
tainty unrest and vague feeling that It would
be better to wait a while and see whether we
ever did get out OF the kinks or not, but now 1t
is different. They are getting over their fear
and investments are being made as they have
not been for some years. Hundreds OF millions
of dollars Of money that has been hiding out In
tin cans, stocking legs and saving banks are
now going into stocks and bonds for new
terprises OF all kinds, and the natural conse
Quences are that hundreds of thousands Of more
men are being put to work such enterprises.
Money is easy on the markets and many
splendid investments are being offered and taken.
Probably never before in our history have SO
many millions been seeking good investments
as they are right now, and all the money in
vested in stocks and bonds goes Immediately
into business enterprises and channels. gives
more work and creates more wealth. Idle dol
lare are as bad as idle men-they create moth
ing. Some Of these millions are also going into
foreign investments in the way Of credits and
this in turn stimulates our foreign trade and
makes work for American industries. And all
these dollars whether invested at home
abroad. contribute to the speedy return to nor
malcy and good times for us all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A Halloween surprise party was
given on Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Aiken. az
their home near Hockessin. The
evening was spent in games and
dancing.
Those present were: Tho Misses
Margaret Mccormick. Maybell Ak
en-, Dorothy Aiken. Pauline Mote,
Miss Wilson. Helen Regain, Ethel
ConDell. Ruth Connell. Caroline Nor
ton, Margaret Connell. Rosealee
Mote. Lillian Mote. Lillian Connell,
Amelia Brown, Ada Mitchell, Marion
Davis and Margaret Rupp; Messrs.
Earl Irwin, Carl ConDell. Earl Re-
gan, Amos Norton, Austin Richey,
Earle Blddle. Daniel Connell, Arthur
Hill, Robert Cornell, Water Davis.
Samuel Aiken, Paul Aiken, Mer-
wyn Aiken. Launce Aiken, Master
Albert Aiken and Leslie Nc
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Connell. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs william
Bouldwin. Mr. and Mrs. A H. I.
Eastburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Con-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. william Cham
bers. Mr.. and Mrs. George Demp-
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walton, Mrs
Collins, Mrs. A. Walton and Mrs.
Margaret Garrett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
MANY SEEK HAND
OF INDIAN HEIRESS

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Omitted
Press) Hundred of fortune-hunt-
ers from all parts of the world are
seeking the hand OF Exile Fife, IS,
beautiful Creek Indian girl, whose
oil lands are valued at 100000, 900.
Six months ago, Exie's name was
barely known to the postmaster of
Fame. the little Indian village near
here. where she gets her mall. Now
the volume OF the incoming cfrre-
spondence threatens to swamp rhe
rural carrier.
Each mail brings a fresh batch Of
proposals and scores of other let
tiers. asking charity donations, etc.
The self-alleged suitors mean
nothing in Exie's young life, for she
has her farmer boy Burlin Jackson.
81. 10 whom she is engaged.
Burlin is not a fortune-hunter.
The thirty million Is merely an Incl
dent in his romance with Exile,
which started four years ago, before
the girl even dreamed of oil or
riches.
Many of the applicants for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

Tho Arters w. c. T. u. Will meet
1t B, O'Clock this evening in Ep
worth NJ. e. Church parlors. Tenth
street After the business session a
Halloween party will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
EX-KAISER REPORTED
LIVING IN LUXURY
BY GUS NJ. oEInr,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. tBy Mail to United
Press) The fertile pen of Car
Rosner, the former kaiser's per-
sonal press agent. appears TO be
| busy again.
new book, anonym ously pre-
scented TO the public. has all the
earmarks of a Rosner product. The
book called, About the Kaiser in
Doom" gives a series of observa-
tons about the former rulers sur
roundings.
The book is filled with pretty
thoughts about the kaiser, picturing
the old war lord reading and saw
ing wood. surrounded by furnishings
and mementoes OF the days when he
held sway in Berlin.
The Socialist press declares the
revelation of the costly surround
ings is a direct denial OF alleged mon
archistic propaganda picturing the
kasier as proverty-stricken and in
want.
The book tells in detail of the
grand marble steps of the castle.
which the writer alleges we're
brought from the royal castle in Ber-
lin. Everything is OF the most ex-
pensive material.
I'm the tower the kaiser has his
workroom." the book continues. He
sits up there many days OF the week. |
1t is said he spends much of his time
each day writing"
The kalser's woodpile is described
In detail. The saw used by the
former war lord for his daily exer-
else hangs on the wall. Perhaps
In the days TO come It will be a his
toric relic" the book adds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02


Indian girls hand would be inter
ested, perhaps to know what be-
comes of their Photographs. Tackled
on the wall of the cabin, they COM
pose a unique gallery" Exie's In
dian friends gather before the gal
lery" and indulge. in Greek wit.
Exile was born in a one=room
shack, to which has been added
three rooms. She was born a year
before alloting of land to Indians
ceased. She was allotted 100 acres
in Greek county. Oil was discovered
upon her allotment six months ago.
There are three producers and sew
eral more wells being drilled. Her
monthly income is estimated at
$4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

evening. The speaker will be the
Swedish orator. the Rev. c. Tn. Bro
din, recently arrived from Sweden.
who is now touring the Eastern
States partly in the interests OF two
well-known Swedish national organ
izations. Everywhere he has had
great success and enthusiastic audi
ences. Mr.. Brodin viii also preach
on Sunday morning and evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
PARTY FOR MISS KENDALL.

A Halloween party was given
agnes S. Kendall at her home. 1910
Delaware avenue last evening. The
etenfng was spent with music and
games. Those present were Eliza
beth Mearnes. Emily Bent, Ilean
Bent, Julia Sullivan, Amy Mozart
ney. Madeline Wassen. Gladys War
ren, Agnes Kendall. Edith Connell.
Elizabeth Purnell; Henry Baxtiy.
willard Thompson. Edward Bea-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

NuTJER-VELI,s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Miller, ST..
of Hamilton Park announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Anna
Bell Miller to William H.sWells. of
this city. at Elkton. Nd. on Octo-
Der 25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
TONIGHT

Wilmington. National Theatres
p. M.-(for colored wofnen). Eighth
and French streets. Speakers:
Colonel Ieaac NJ. Meekins. of North
Carolina, and Mayor Leroy Harvey,
Of Wilmington. when Dreams
Come True" the moving picture film
will also be shown.
Hockessin-8 +. M.--Col. Robert
G.. Houston and Senator L. Heisler
Ball.
Edge Moor--S p. M.-Former
Governor Charles r. Miller and
Thomas Tompolsky.
Faulkland--S p. NAT home of
Mrs. Frank L. Boynton. Speakers:
Senator l.. Heisler Ball; Miss jean
nette Eckman and former Congress-
man William II. Head.
Friday, November 3
Wilmington, Queen Theatres p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
no PRESENT CO,fEDY.

s65eomedy entitled The Minister'S
H17eS New Bonnet" Will be given
bysMcCabe NJ. E. Church choir to-
morrow eveing In Goodman NJ. p.
CKnfth. Proceeds from the affair
wifi be for the benefit of the build
iufnfnnd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
SOCIAL AND
:. = PERSONAL
REHEARsING 1.-THE
WINNING co ED"


At the rehearsal OF 1.-The Winning
Co-Ed," held last night in the
Breavoson Hall. everything went off
smoothly and according TO indica-
tioz9s sthis show will be one of, If
not Che best. amateur productions
evdF1etaged in this city. The shin
Ing light or last nights rehearsal
~6g Miss Jane Mcmahon. who takes
the part of Mrs. Flossie Grass, a
gag and captivating young widow.
Miss McMahon showed an excep-
ti6tfxaly clever talent in her singing,
dancing a.>d elocuuon. Rehearsals
are being held every night this week
and with each nights passing de-
cid6d Improvement is noticed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
snaHALIoME,EN PARTY.

'Friends OF Mrs. John Wadding-
toHHls26 Rising Sun Lane. surpris-
ed her last night with a Halloween
party The evening was spent in
playing games. dancing and singing.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brindle. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wethersll and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Acroyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
o. Starkey and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry 1nman and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
WAddington. Mrs. Fred Wolfenden
and daughter. William Greenbaugh,
Mrs. Griffith. Misses Ivy and May
Waddington. Lefty Blackmore, An
ME Coucill. Frances Gamble, Jen-
ale Bradley. Elizabeth Craig, Mary
BcT5es and Mary Dougherty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
"sWEDIsH EVENING

The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Baptist Church. Vandever
ave-. will hold its fall entertainment
with "Svensk-Afton," or Swedish
Evening" at 8 o'clock tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

Wilmington. Queen Theatres P.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
CHuRcH PARTY TONIGHT.

The Dramatic Club of ST. An
drew's Church will have a Hal
loFe'en party tonight in the parish
house. There will be dancing, games
and refreshments. Prizes VIII be
awarded to the wearers of the best
and most grotesque costumes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

com. William Beacon. William
Mearnes. Paul Long, Muxell Long.
John Lynch. HARDWOOD Purnel.
George Beacon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
Republican Meetings This Week

| M.-Speakers: John w. Weeks, Sec
rotary of War; Senator T. Coleman
dupont; former Governor Charles r
Miller. Meeting under auspices o.
Republican Business Mems Associ.
alton, former Congressman William
II. Heald presiding.
Rose Hill olhouse-Ruby r
Vale, of Sussex County; Senator
Coleman DUPONT and Miss Jeanette
Eckman.
Lewes. (for colored voters).
Speakers: Robert G.. Houston and
Congressman Caleb R. Layton. The
moving picture When Dreams Come
True" will be shown.
Saturday. November 4
Milford. New Plaza THEATRE P.
M.-Speakers: Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Senator T. Coleman DUPONT
and Colonel Thomas w. Miller
Selbyville-S p. NJ. Speakers:
Colonel Isaac II. Meekins. of North
Carolina, and Colonel Thomas w.
Miller.
Monday, November 8
M.ddletown-S p. M-Speakers:
Senator T. Coleman dupont;
Senator L. Heisler Ban and
william S. Hilles. The moving pic
ture film, when Dreams Come
True viii be shown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

When constipated. bilious or sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose of EPSON
salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys a pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" the Won
derful discovery Of the American
EPSON Association. Even children
gladly take IT. Drug stores.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

- Nlfreb s. 8o9el ueilte an
5amStag unb Counting tn Mtnne:
apolis.
- 6rau Sobn Ruder bon Mor=
gan u%nterparf ii6. Montag etle1
Dperatton I'M Union 5oipital, boz
Der lie ii9 In 5ufrtebeniteleuoer @et(f
erbolt.
- Winiam @iloerion retitt
Dienstagna6mittag mad Tlortoa, ml
er Sic @intermonate perlebe.1 mtro,
9srr @ilosrlon beabitdttgt, i'm 6rib>
iabr na9 SEEM lllm 5urld5ufebren.
= 81. 8. S. Sammermeiiter nn6
81. S. s. @elart mobnten Der 3uz
lammenfuuft Ser 9outbern Wtnnez
iota Mebicol NHoctation BET, mel6e
am Montag IN Manfato itattfano.
- Trau @m. 5btebemann mtrb
@nbe ser ISOLDE BON Mounb 5uriidz
erma1tet, 100 lie ii6 mebrere Gage
belu9smsiie BET ibret Eo6ter, 6rau
@alter 6. @ueitiS a%ufgebalien bot.
= 6rqu @enrp Sesfe unb &inoer
Qomen unb 8iolet bon Same8totpn,
81. 8. iinb @dite i'm @eime bon @errn
unb Srau @rnit @prt6 am 9Th
8roabmap unb bel anberen Scr.
mar1oten babter..
- SRI. 8e1lie Dtek perlebte oaS
Wodenenoe I'M 9eims tbler Gltern,
6errn unb Trau S. W. 9tet am
Glib 8roabmap, Sri. Diet bein6t
baS 5taatS Qebrer College IN M}onz
toto.
- gla6 Der regelmdbigen monat.
lt6en ~s3niammenfunft beS 5urnperz
ems am @amSta9absnb ierpierten
Ste Damen bes 1urner Srauenoer=
et111s eth .@aienpfefieriupper fir bic
Mitglisber betber 8ereine.
- TrQu emma 9offmam retite
am Montagna6mittag mad Mtt@en,
g.. o., no lie it9 mebrere @o@en te-
In9Bmetle tn Ben 5etmpn hrer I6dz
ter, 6rau 9nsbe8 nn0 Jran Dortlam
uno Bamtlten %aufbalten mtro.
- S. gatrid @ibner febrte mad
Smaba, Neb., 5uriid, nadbtm er| Die
pergangene @o9e TN Setme 1etner
Gltern, @errn unb Grau @tllibalo
Gtbner, gu 8fiu6 getpeilt bate. Gr
fam na6 bier, I'm BET 9od5sit %letrer
56mei ter am Di,nStaemorgen bsi=
3utpobnen.
- Solepb Jaa8, m.lder ais Npoz
tbefer in 5bief Rtper Sails tattg mar,
traf am leb4en Mittmo@ bier Elm, nm
b:n Danfiagung8ta3 NIT letn,n 81
tern, 9errn urb G1au q. sc. 6aa8
an Moro @oibin9to.1 @trabe gu perz
lebe11. St peilt lett gu 8eln6 BET
~iet1e1 Toate, 6rau Sob1 1i6artS tn
Milfor6 1omaibtp.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
eofal Meui9feiten.

Sri. Ngatba 8uileG perlebte 81
9anflasunssferien i'm Seine ibre:
Glteru in Mabelia.
= 6rau Sherman Mn0erlon marble
oliidltde @eminnertn bes &n6eni6ran
fcs, melder geltern na6mtttag fret in
@onoer Store fo%rtgegeben muroe.
Trau Mnaie Gditet1, ipelde II
sen @iniam 8ruit urb q. $. Btetrus
Seimen in 5leepp Gpe gu @ait gemetlt
bat, lit pieber in tbr 5eim 5uriidg:=
febrt.
: Die Mitslieber ser 8altbe1
2easue balten ibren jdbrli6en 8a5a1
nd6iten M%ontasabenb I'M lutbertlden
S6ulbauie ab. Gtn Supper miro
ierpiert.
= Trau Stlena 8itldel un6 God
ter, 6rau @iniam Grolt BON ct.
Saul perlebten baS @o6enenoe I'M
g. s. Mitl6el Seime an Suo
8roaoman.
= @eorge Qangmad, 5tuoent oeS
Marfato Commercial college Der.
Iebse bas @odenenoe I'M 5etme letner
Glterrt, 5errn uuo Srau Soba Yang
mad.
Serr uno Grau 81. 81. 8em8fi
fehrien nm @pnntaQ aus Den 96tDe.
iterltdbten unb @aeonta 5nriid, no
lie oos @o6enenoe bet 8ertpanoten
perlebten.
g. 9. 8itldel NOR lebte Mode
eeldaftsbalber in ben 99mel teritdoz
ten. Gr perlebte au6 eiusn gag IN
Soroorl, no CT ltd BET Berfea1ote11 gu
Ssiud aufbielt.
Mrtbrr @urm, melder in
5prinsfielb oneeitellt 1T, meilte let<
ten 0onnerstag I'M Seine leine1
Glter1, Serrn urb 8ran Sobn Murm
an g}pro German Strabe.
= SRI. Qoniie Trtt16e febrte am
Counting na6 8lue Garth 5nrid,
nohoem Tie bos DanfiagnngSfelt I'M
Seine ibrer Gltern, Serrn unto Trau
9r. 8. 81. 6ritl6e, perlebte.
= Sri. Catherine SobanneS BON
glicollet erbo1t li6 in 5ufrieoenitenenz
Ser @tile BON ether 8linobarmopera-
ton, melder lie ii6 lette Wo9e i'm
Union Solpital unter5teben mnbts.
: 5err uno Trau Nnton $. Dorm
BON 5bief Giper Sails tpetlten am
Montag su Sat I'M Noom @pper
Seim an Center Strabe. Searp
gpper BON NtcoIet begleitete lie na6
her uno oerlebte ebenfallS BEN Sag
bier BET leinen @ltern.