davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
C0MMLSSIONBRS DOWN
The MARINB3 TEAM
Defeat Opponents by Sco.e
OF II to Q.
Nearly a Tie in the Last Inning
Pitcher Babylon Badly Sup
ported by His Field

The crowd which iourneyed out to Ma
tional Park to see the Commissioners
team ana the Marine Corps contingent
of ball tossers battle for supremacy
were treated to some rare sport, anl
witnessed a close and exciting game.
The Commissioners managed to beat
their doughty opponents by score oil
II to ., but were compelled to work
hard TO do it. The Marines had & lucky
batting rally at the eleventh hour, and
piled up FIVE runs. which placed them
within two Of their opponents score.
The big Three" aggregation bumped
itself together. and backed u C0lliaow-
er in good style and kept the soldier
sailors from doing any further damage.
Collifiower pitched a good game for
his team. and succeeded in holding the
Marines down for some time. They
finally solved the combination Of his de-
livery, and lit upon it with the persis-
tence which an oficious blue fly lights
on a bald head in the summer.
The Maries gave rabylon, their star
twirler the very worst kind o. support,
and hardly any twIrler could nave won
with such backing as he received. In the
latter part Of the game, the plucky
twirler, who had worked hard to pilot
his team 10 virtory, became diahcar,en-
ed at his fellow-players' errors. ana
tossed the ball over and allowed the
Commissioners to bat 1t where they
would. This gave them several runs. but
they would nave secured them On errors,
ald it amounted 10 just the same
1t locked as though the Marines would
surely tie the score in the ninth inning.
when Power and Mooney got in q two
bagger each. and Turner and Kafer made
good with safe hits. Smith was lucky.
and after Fetting his base on an error,
another wild throw to the left field
bleachers allowed him 10 score
The Marines had two out Just before
this batting rally. and EsmCnd wound
up the game By striking out
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
JEF!RiES AND FITzSIMMOMs.
Big Fighters Are Training Hard and Are
in Condition Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-Thc trans
Ter CT JeErics' training quarters from
Ea-bin Springs TO Oakland was an ex-
celIcnt move. as it brought the champion
within reach CT all sporting men who
have come here from the East ard all
parts Of the coast to get a line on the
coming battle. It is expected that Fltz
VIII come down here carly next week
and finish his training. Last night a
bet Of s400 was made or Fitz against
$1,000 on Jeff Harry Corbett thinks the
Odds viii settle to 10 to or there
abouts. JEFF cut lively pace today. DO
ing nine miles paced by 4 wheel this
morning. and then sparring with Jacl,
Jeffries and Joe Kennedy JEFF weighed
today 2l9 5ounds. the exact weight of
sullivan when he met Corbett at New
Orleans.
Fitz IS working hard at skaggs
Springs, though the heat is terrific. Yes
terjay he spared seven roanGs with
Wilson and Griffin. taking each alter
Hately. ard shove such great form that
George Dawson became enthusiastic.
Griffin got s jolt on the jaw that nearly
sc Mt him cut.
Interest in the great battle is already
showing itself in sporting headquarters
and amorg v0taries OF the sport 1t
took decided turn last night. wher the
news spread downtown that a private
bet of $4OO 20 Sl,G0G had been made. with
Jenries the favorite. at these long odds.
The wise ones reasoned that while
Filzsimmors IS remarkable man in
his cicvorn1ss and shrewd generaIshi0.
gcars may tell against rim. nothwith-
standing his careful method OF living.
and. On the other hand. Jeffries has
youth and mower. and 4 plentiful re-
serve OF cunning ia the ring. Tho
money wasolea was put up By Jack"
Welt and Henry Harris. Wolf placing
S4.o or Fits 'm]ncns against Earris
Si.C0j on Jcfries.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
NATIONAL REGATTA.
Thirtieth Annual Event Will Be Held
August 8 and o.

August 8 and g.
The National Association OF ANA ateur
Oarsmen VIII hold it's thlrtieth annual
resatta On August ana =, on Lake
QuinsicoDcnd. at Worcester. Mass.
The entries close July %, with Sec
rotary Fred II. Fortmeyer. New York
City. 4 very large entry list is prom
iscd and indications point to ona Of
the largest regattas in the history Of
the association.
The events include intermediate, "es
sociation' senior, and championship"
senior single shells; intermediate and
senior double sculls and pair-oared
shells intermediate senior and inter
national four-oared and intermediate
and senior eight cared shells. Al races
will he one mile and half. with one
turn. except the International four and
eight-carcd races. Challenge cup and
association plate viii 70 to winners,
and national" die gold medals will be
given to each winning oarsman or
sculler and a silk banner to his club.
4 fare and a third rate on the Ger
tidcate plan has been secured for those
attending the regatta. and while this
city will not be represented by crews.
number Of beat club men will go up to
witness the races.
The regatta committee consists of
Mcsers J. T. FOX. Of Bcstcn. chairman;
c. ". frc.sendanz, Philadelphia; r. II.
FELTON,. J y. Mahr and F. r. Fort
meyer. Q. New York City. and c. K.
ZappCnc CT this city.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
H0N07S ARE UNPR0FITABLE
"YOung COrbett" Has Not Made Money
Out Of the Championship.

George Sile-. the well-kuown referee
hass the following to say about Young
Corbett:
Young Corbett, the Denver boy who
succeeded Terry McGcyern as feather
weight champion. has not, from a none
Jary viewpoint, made a successful cham-
pjon. His theatrical venture, into
which he embarked Immediately after ne
took Terry's measure, did not prove
profitable. Fe cut his contract a month
before its expiration. with the object Of
fighting anI gathering the shekeIs tina;
generally come b. that route, but up to
the present writing hc has rot been sue
cessiul. Ills first and only contest since
lis holding down the feathcrweight
,aroae mas been with Kid BROAD He
then matched with Dave Sullivan. the
light 90 take place in Denver on June
20.
This looked like the best match he
could have entered into. and il he won
hat would hasc brought big monetary
ventures, but unfortunately the fire
and police heard s.erpod in at the last
moment, ,Toc-adiy a. that ana cali
90 "a halt 10 proceedings"
Since tA-n the 81 Louis iasco has
occurred. alI rUE Louisville seems to be
me next proposed scene If the s wan
Torbed isht u seems that two
fighters have experienced trouble in Sc
curing the money guaranteed for the
pulling of OF tne ST. Louis fight
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Wagner on Baseball.

PHILADELPHIA. May is. - George
Wagner. wh1 with his brothe- Earl.
controlled the Philadelphia Players
League team and laje- The Washington
team. which was bought out by the Ma
tional League IN order to reduce the
circuit to eight clubs, was seen in ear
rest conversation with p. +. Shibe
president Of the present Athletics, this
afternoon, and 1t did no, take long TO
discover that they we're talking base
ball Wagner. who looks al all things in
very matier-ot-taat way. declared hat
there vas nOth.ny but u.n ahead OF
both leagues unless they speedily got
fcCCther on the contract question lie
thinks that the players arc now Eett Us
altogether too much OF the receipts.
The Waencrs VIII make money out Of
BASEBALL this year. They haye received
three payments from the National League
on that Washington deal 90 .ar this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Earned runs Baltimore. ?; St. Louis.
;. Two-base hits-Burkett. Hemphill.
Kahoe. Three base hit-McGinnity.
Home run-Friel. Sacrifice hit-McGiu-
nifty. Bases stolen-Oyler. .: Kelley.
Double play-Howel end Kelley Bases
on balls-By Shields. l; by Harper, ..
Struck out-By Harper. 6. Passed
bGlls-Kahoe. !. Left on bases Balti-
more. s; ST. Louis. .. First bases on
errors-Baltimorc. l. Umplres-Ca
ruthers and Johnstone. Time OF game,
! hour and 30 minutes Attendance.
1853.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

First La8e by err0rs-C CkicagO, 9:
Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases-Chioago 8.
Brooklyn. /. First bSse On baIis-OI
Williams. .. Struck out-By Kitson. ,.
Three base hit-Kitson. Two base hits
AhCrn. Dahlen. Lowe. Sacrifice hits
Dolan, Ahern. MCCreery. >. Stolen bases
A. Williams king. Dahleu. Irwin.
Double plays-KliEg and Williams
DahIeu Flood and McCreerv: Jacobs.
Lowe and Williams. Hit BY pitcher-By
Williams, /. Passed ball-Ahern. Umpire
-CaCtill0E. Time of game hour and
81 minutes. Attendance-l.5 $50.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Standing Of the Teams.
GIANTS PLAY POORLY.
Put Up Amateurish Exhibition and
Reds Win Out.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE New
Yorks did not begin to play even o-di-
nary ball today until the third inning,
by which time the Clncinnatis had such
a towering lead that they had to exert
themselves but little during the rest
of the game
Evans was batted effectively in the
first two innings and was lacked Up by
his fielders in amateurish style. The
scp-p.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Held for G-and iUTy.

Judge Kimball yestercay put Constant
Jones. colored. under bonds Of $1,000 to
await the action OF the grand jury on
charge of housebreaking. Jones i7 said
to have gone into the house Of francesca
Iell ~ Brookland, and stolen SIJ.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
CARDINALS SHUT CUT.
St. Louis Unable to Solve the Curves
Eastern Twi-lcr.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-The Phillica
whitewashed the Cardinals today. White
twirled for the visitors. and the oNeil
battery were up for the locals. but their
guns were spiked in the fourth when
three singles and helder's choice
brought in the arst run for the Phil
lies.
In the seventh the visitors scored an
other run On two singles. and a couple
of sacrifices. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Two-basc hits-Eradlcy. Mccarthy.
Thrce-hasc htt-DoUghtery Home rams
Lachance, Hickman. Base On balIs-On
Moore. ,, of Dincen, .. First or errors
Boston, /; Cleveland. /. Left on bases
Boston, S; Cleveland 4. Sacrifice nit
Moore. Struck cut-By Dineen. 3. Passed
ball-WooG. Wild pitch-Moore. Umpire
Sheridan. Time Of game hour and 30
minutes. Attendance .73O.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Prove Easy for the Cham
plOnS of tn National
League.
UNABLE TO FIND CHEsBR1
Chicago Orphans Fail Down Befo-,
Ha1ion's Superbas-Philiies Take ths
Cardinals Into canp-Giarts Put Ur
Yellow Exhibition.

PIFTsBURG. July 16.-Pittsburg wor
us third consecutive victory over Bos-
ton today With Chesbro on the rubber
ms pitcher has the National League
record of forty-one innings without har-
ing run scored against him. and in
the list five games the opposition has
tailed only twice. Pittsburg outfelded
Boston. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Two-base hit-H. Davis. Three-hasr
hit-ilartscI Bases on balls Chicago.
4. First base on rors-hthictica. !:
Chicago, 4. LEI, on bascs-Atblc;ics. S.
Chicago. y. stolen hasos-Grccu. G.
Davis. Jones. Struck out-By Plank, ::
by Mitchell. /. Double plays Murphy
and II. Davis. Time . hours. UmDlre-
. .Loughlin. Attendance, 277S.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
REMNANTS PROVE EASY.
Brdegrcoms Take Third and Last Game
Of Series.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Chioago put up a
miserably weak defense against the
Brooklyn this afternoon and was beaten
in the third and last game CT their
Series bv score OF 7 to 1.
Jacobs, a new man. was at short for
ChicagO The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Seeks Divorce From Husband.

Mrs. Julia F. Matthews yesterday filed
suit against Harry T. Matthews for di-
vorce On the ground of inGdelity. Mrs.
Matthews states she was married oMat-
taews in this city il 1921 and two years
later he deserted her. and has since re-
fused to contribute to her support.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

First base On balls-On BABYLON, I.
of Colli1ower. l. Struck cut-By Baby
lon. .: by C0lligowcr. >. Two base ti-s
Turner. Power t2D. Mooney (2b. ttcai-
son. Sacrifice hi;s-Turner, Babylon.
Stolen bases - Colliaower, Turner.
Lorimcr, Raap. DCu2hertr Hit By
pitcher-By Babylon. Passed balls
Raap. . Um9lre-Mr. Vcnah,c. Time
OF eamr--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
SPIDERS WIN AGAIN.
Boston He'd Lead Until the NintE
Inning.

BOSTON. July 16.-Cleve!and wen to-
days game in the ninth through timely
punching OF hits which gave them three
runs.
Boston held the lead until the fourth,
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Left on bases-Washington, I; Detroit,
>. First base on bails-On Yeager. >.
Struck out-By Orth /. Home runs
Gleason. Casey. Mcclure. Two base hits
Casey. Harley, Gleason. Mcclure, Doyle.
Coughlin. Sacrifice hits p Doyle Lee.
Ely. Stolen base - Coughlin. Double
play HolmcG TO McAllister Hit by
pitcher-By Ycager. J. Time hours
and 20 minutes. Umpire--Conolly.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
aBatted fer Pittinger in eighth.

~t04 80 i''4Ns1i ~ S'oi-e"-
Pittsburg 80 1 1 0 o 3 x-9
Boston --.....O 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits-Beaumont. Courtney,
Wagner. Three-base hit-Beaumont.
Sacrifice bits-Ritchey. thinner. Conroy.
Stolen bGse-Bransield Double plays
thinner and Ritchey; Bransfeld; WaS-
ner and Bransfieid; Chesbro, Ritchey and
Braasfeld. Bases on halls-Off Chesbro.
/: of Pittinger. 3; of Hale, 1. Struck
out-By Cheshro, 8; by Pittinger, ).
Umpire-Emslie Time Of game. hour
and 50 minutes. Attendance. 2.450.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
WHITE SOX WiN..
Mack's Athletics Put Up Poor Game il
the Field.
Cspec'al TO The Washington Time.)

PHILADELPHIA July 16.-Tho hth-
letics outbatted Chicago today. but put
UP a miserable game in the field. ana
the visitors won in an easy manner.
Murphy's fielding in a quick double
play was the only redceming feature Of
the day OF the locals The score.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
SHIELDS PROVES EASY.
St. Louis Hitters Pound Oriole Twirler
in Lively Fashion.
Especial to Tic Washington Timcs.J

BALTIMORE. July 16-St. Louis won
the game today by hard hitting. batting
Shields for eighteen hits. Baltimore
made rally in the last inning but
failed to reach The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Case Against Public pinter Continued

The case OF Mr.. Frank W. Palmer,
Public Printer. charged with violating
the smoke Law a. the Government Print
ing Office, has been continued until tho
second TUESDAY in September.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
BASEBALL-AWATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS.

when Lajcie singled and scored on
Hiclman's home run to left. Dineen
pitched sood ball but went up in the
last inning. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

TWO-base hits-Lauder, Jones, Hahn.
Sacrifice hit-Hoy. Double play-Smith.
Wagner. and O'Hagan. Hit by pitcher
BY Hahn. l. Bases.on balls-On Evans,
. Struck Oat-By Hahn, ); by Evans.
l. Left en- bases-CIncinnati. :; New
York, / First base en- errors-Cincin-
natl, ?; New York, l. Time-1 hour and
20 minutes. Attendance 0O0. I'm
.,ire-pov.e-s
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Connolly umpired a first class game
yesterday. On several occasions he had
to make close decisions. but in every
instance he lost No time in announcing
his opinion OF the plays.
Winnie Mercer was q nuchiy pleased
as well as excited young man after tho
Linth inning yesterday Still. he had
something to be pleased with.
Jim Mcclure was on hand with three
hits. That homer In tho last inning was
good enough for three tallles. two be-
sides his own
Detroit and Washington viii have an
other try this afternoon. Case Patten
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

and the agony was brought to a conclu-
sion by Carey sending a fly to Har-
ley.
1t was a mighty hard game to lose,
especially after the Washington men had
it already won. but these barn door
episodes are apt to occur every once
in 4 while, especially when the mana
gerial grey matter is sizzling.
Ely's Magnificent Work.
The bright memory of the afternoons 3
entertainment is the work of Bones"
Ely, at short He had fourteen chances.
and accepted every one without the
semblance of an error He was as
frisky as a three-year- or gradu-
ate of one of the minors. and was all
over the field. Nothing seemed too
hard for him. and at the bat. too, he dis
tinguished himself by getting two fine
hits. 1t was certainly a great day for
Ely.
Delehanty got bad start in the hit
ting end of the game, but after the third
time at the bat he got mis- eye on the
ball and during the next trio OF his
appearances before Mr. Yeager he
earned a batting average of 500 for
the day.
Coughlin made couple OF neat stops
at third. and figured in the hitting
Casey. who, for a very brief spell
once wore Washington uniform until
he convinced Earl Wagner that he was
a pinocho!ist instead Of baliist. was
the star swatter of the batting fete He
had six opportunities to hit the ball
safely, and took advantage OF five of
them. And this same little runty Casey
actually won the game for his people by
cracking out a homer when there was
a man on the sacks.
orth had MS all wool and yard wide
smile on exhibition but If he had pitch
ed half as well as he grinned. he would
have come out with a victory TO his
credit instead OF one OF the most dis
astrous defeats of the local season
Drill and Orth scored for Washing
ton in the third inning. and Coughlin
brought in another tally in the next in
ming. Ryan scored in the fifth. and in
the sixth. a quintet of hits sent Ely.
Drill. and orth across the home plate.
Ryan got his second run OF the game in
the eighth inning. the result OF a base
on balls, Doyle's out, and Delehanty's
single.
Detroit got its first runs in the third,
when Yeager and Barrett scored on
three singles and Delehanty's error
Doubles by Gleason and Mcclure in the
seventh permitted those two players to
get runs, and then came the nightmare
Of the ninth and tenth, already referred
T..
The result Of Manager LOTUS forget
ting the story of the theft of the equine:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

st. Louis will be here after Detroit
leaves town. The first game with the
gentlemen from Missouri WIN occur Sat
urday
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

is scheduled TO do tho twirling for the
locals. Clarke's wife is i'll. and Il the
Admiral is not on nand, Drill viii do
the receiving.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Defeat for Which Man
ager LOTUS IS Largely
Responsible.
CROWD IN The FIELD COST GAME
Casey and Gleason Get
Around Bases on Ordinary
Three-Base Hits.
GAME TIED IN NINTH INNING

The Tigers Secure Nine Runs in the
Last Two Innings, After the Senators
Had 1t on the Safe Side-Orth an
Easy MaEk-Made Costly Errors.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Two-base hit-Farrell. Sacrifice hits
-B-ashear. Childs. ,: White. Hulswitt.
Nichols. Felix. Double plays-Dooin.
Jennings. and Jennings; Doom and Huls-
witt. Bases on baIls-On White, /.
Struck out-By ONeil. ;; by White. ,.
Left on hascs-St. Louis. ,; Philadelphia.
s. Umpires-O'pay and Brown. Attend
ance-i 700. Time OF gamo-1 hour and
Il minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

All Of tho Western American League
teams were victorious yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

An Interesting game ior the champion
ship OF TIE DIatric; fer teams averaging
eighteen to twenty years was played
yesterday afternoon h. the Coiuubias
and he Olympias. on the grounds OF the
former resulting ia a victory fer tae
home team by the scCre CT II to . Ths
features OF the game wore Tire Geidiug
of Captain svuanosi.y ard the pitching
cf S'erns. OF TIE Co.gubias. Tla Co
iuwllas would Ike to arrange games
with clurs averaging eighteen to twenty
years. Address Thomas QUantri.le, 3e1
EIutn street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Cleveland continues to win games with
a regularity that is discouraging to the
Senators. Just now The Spiders are
headed our way. and promise to give the
locals tall hustle when they get to
the Capital next week.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
NARROWLY
ESCAPES SHUT OUT
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia, ,; St, Louis, 0.
Cincinnati. !; New York. ,.
PittSbrr". 9; Boston. l.
Brooklyn, !; Chicago, l,
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Mr.. Ban Johnson VIII be a pretty
tusy individual during the next few
days. getting together team to replace
Baltimore. But Johnson is something
of hustler, and the chances are good
that he viii give the Monumental CITY
a tirst-class team. One thing is certain;
the club will put up a clean game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Tomorrow will be ladies' day at the
American League Park.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

The Radfords defeated the .Ge-na,,-
towns IN a very 0ng-sided gaze :, stcr-
Gay afternoon. by the score cf = 10 ?.
Jkc lectures Cf the game were the
pitt h.nr Of Herring aad hitting Of Be--
Iy. u tho Ra1fards Teams desiring
games may address Manager Charles
EIa,, 17ao First stree: northwest
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Ccughlin made the only stolen base
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Still IN fifth place. so there's some
thing to be thankful for after that horri-
bic affair of yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
base en- baus-or Babylon l

Commis'rz. q o O . . x-11
Marines. ... . 1 o 2 0 0 g. .
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

ST. Louis. o 0 0 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia 0 0 o 0 0 o.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Bcstcn at Piusburg.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

New York i 0 0 o 0 O.
Cincinnati e. 3 0 0 0 u
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

Boston ......1 o 0 o 0 0 c.
Cleveland 80 0 0 . 0 . 0 o 80
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
DETROIT TAKES GAME, AFTER j.
LOCALS HAVE 1T FAIRLY WON
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, s: Detroit. Is.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-03
Cite Wemfafeit.
Rsrisbtt Won unssren REPRESENTATION in der kanadi-
stben Rssieruuss- Hssntar in Houston.
(gus Dem Souffpn gbronicle")

(Aus Dem Soutpn %rgbronicle")
Die fanabiide 8~eeierung bdtte
feinen beiieren @ertreter ernennen
fDnneu, oeiien Iufgabe es lit, bic
unteri9ieoe awiiben benz rionnigen
SuoenA unb Dem 2anbe Der Oranz
gen=6aine einer1eits uno ben Waniz
toba=W ei5en=@ benen bes 0oromez
items an~bererletts feitsuiteaen, als
ben Capt. Barrett, ben Setter Der
fanabiiben &egieruuaszN gentur@sin
SDuiton. SDQte elmer un1erer 2eler
iemals Germ Barrett aufiuben Doer
linn ibreiben, 10 miro CT sueifenos
gu Der Initbt gelanaen, baB oerlelbe
cine Nutoritdt in Der Ingelegenbeit
lit, Die er erfDrlbt, iei es, baB iie auf
8eminiscensen aus Dem 2eben leiz
ner &onfDoerirten Belt i'm 8uraers
&riege, ooer auf perl0nlihen @rfabz
rungen auf Der Sarm ant Nasfat=
ibeuan=Ib ale berubt. 8efraget GEE
nannten 6errn ubne Ger5ug besia=
lib 1einer aufribtieen Weinung
iiber 9oan's 9ieren : Hinen uno
iebet, pb feline Iusiage ntdt untenz
ltebenoes pDaie oedt:
9err Barrett beribtet/ ndmlib:
Set uneefdbr einem Sabre litt ia
betr11tlid an Der unnatitrli9en
Sunftipn Der Nieren uno ant
&~ifenibmer5en. 8enn ib MIDI
pereaB uno MIDI bldte, UNI ireeno
ettpas Sbmeres auf5ubeben, befam
i9 beftiae SeitenzS tibe. Srseno Elm
@etterumIhlag Doer cine @rfdltung,
Die ib mir su5oe, lblua auf
meme Nieren uno ib fit entleblib.
N(s ib BON Doan's @ieren : Biaen
b0rte, perihaffte i@ mir 5pei Sba6s
teln, Die ib Der Gnmeiluna 9emdB
nabm. Sunerbalb elmer ISOLDE mar
mir eebulfen uno beute fam ih MIDI
als p5Qig geiuno betrahten. Sd babe
feine Sbmersert mebr, bic BON ben
Mteren berriibren. SD fam nidt
eeuue iiber Doan's Mieren : Biqen
iagen. sic peroienen oas bDbite
Sob, neil iie genau oas bemirfen,
mas BON ibnen eelaet miro!
Cine genau lDlb'. marme @ms
pfebluns fam AUDI BON San Gn=
touio'er 8iirgern porgelegt perben.
Sprebt in Der 8erar IpDtbefe,
@de Qlamo Bla5a unb 6Duitunz
StraBe, por uno laBt gub iagen,
mas beren &unoen iiber bieies Mits
tel beri@ten.
@rbdltlib BEL alien Droeuiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wiuburrt
60. in Buffalo, SC. g., aQeinige
Mgenten fir bic Ser. Staaten.
8ergeBt nidt ben @alnen Doan
uno acceptirt fem Subititut.