davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
BOYS PLAY WITH MATCHES
AND BURN OUT TWO HOMES

Children Cause $500 Loss in Tene.
ment House.
Children playing with matches caused
a $500 fire yesterday afternoon at 453
and 455 East Fifth street. Six families
occupy the house and a score of chill
dren romped in the attic yesterday af-
ternoon. One of the boys had a pocket
full of matches which he gave to the
other children.
Soon after the children left the house
the fire was discovered. 1t had gained
considerable Roadway, and before the
fire department arrived the entire roof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16

Royal College of Physicians, and
stands well among the members of his
profession.
DR.. Jones has always been an active
party worker, but has never before
sought political preferment He is an
enthusiastic secret society man and
is a prominent member Of the Junior
Pioneers, Knights of Pythias, Elks,
Druids, Ancient Order of United Work
men and Independent Order of Redmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16

Boston, and return-py Fort Wayne
$24 90. BY Pan Handle Route all rail
$23 90. Via Sound Lines $1,000. Octo-
Der 7th to 18th, inclusive, return limit Oc-
tober 18th, with privilege Of extension for
return until November 18th, 1902.
For special information apply to nearest
ticket agent of connecting line via Chicago,
or address II. r. Dering, Assistant Cen
eral Passenger Agent. Pennsylvania Short
Lines, 24S South Clark Street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16

275 Cliff street. The damage will not
exceed $25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
Special Excursions Over Pennsylvania
Short Lines From Chicago.

Washington and return-$15. So, October
Sd, 4th, 9TH and 9Th, good to return until
October 14th, with privilege Of extension
of return limit until November Sd, 1902.
New York and return-by Fort Wayne
Route, $2585. By Pan Handle Route,
$23 80. October Sd, 4th, 9th and 9Th, good
to return until October 14th, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
An Every-pay Occurrence.

| In discussion last Saturday between
some Minneapolis gentlemen as to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-16
CITY NOTICE.

Sept. 12-19O2-6t.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
TIMELY TOPICS

Taffeta silk, 24 inches wide, for 49c at Miller < Peck's tonight. Black satine waists for 39c.
 Beaded bags at less than half price tonight at Currans; regular soc belts at 25c; mems furnishing special.
 The. Boston Furniture Co strive to please every patron, whether they buy q chamber suit or a chair.
 Rough and ready straws for men and. boys soc to $3 at A. R. Ishams. See new lot just arrived.
 Don't miss the shoe sale at Con- Ions tonight. Hats for the children from 25c to $2.50.
 Special bargains in mems furnish ings at Turnbulps for Saturday night and Monday. Baker goods cheap af- ter 9.
 Grieve, Bisset S Holland can supply every need of ladies and children in dress goods and lingerie.
 The finest line of straw hats in town are now ready at J. B. Mullings x Sons; s1 to SIP.
 Get all your little extras for to-mor- row, gloves, hosiery, perfumes, etc, at Reid & Hughes
 If you see those trimmed hats at I. Chase's they will speak for them selves.
 Winestine's shoes and oxfords in 12 styles cannot be beaten, S3 and $500. Sole agents for Ultra"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

Biliousness is a condition character ized by disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipat- ed There is a loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness coated tongue and vomiting, first of the undi- gested or partly digested food, and then of bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the disturb ances of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regu- late the bowels. Try them and you are certain to be much pleased with the result For sale by all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
GEORGIA POLICE COURT.

We have been giving Andy Harper a chance to go to work for the past three months" stated an officer when 9 youth from Devils Dip came with lingering footstep from the waiting room, and instead of working he has gone to cutting up all sorts of capers and didoes in the Dip. Yesterday we caught him walking on his hands, with large crowd of idlers standing about him.''
 ''Ise praxersin' fer git in de circus" exclaimed Andy. How kin CT cullud gemmen git in de show ef he doan praxus some, Jedge Briles?"
 Tn order to get on your feet you are trying to walk on your hands, re- marked the recorder,
 'lse alter doin' de handspring trick, Jedge Briles,' the prisoner went on to explain. 'Dey tell me dat CT gude 'torshunner kin git all kin's ob mummy i'll de circus"
 "Yes, they can claim a big salary with hands down. said the recorder. How are you going to live while you are practising, Andy?''
 "l kackerlate ter borrer enuff. ter see me trough" was the reply.
 Well, you will have to start out by borrowing .$1O.75,' the recorder in- formed him.
 doan need perzactly dat much, Jedge Briles," said Andy.
 "Oh, yes, you do," stated Recorder Briies, for it will take that much to Keep you from practicing three weeks at the stockade with pick and shov- el.''
 Yer means ter hab me sent up jes' Ter Draxersin' fer de circus?" asked Andy in great surprise
 Yes. that is what I will have to spring on you,' the recorder told him. We can't have any circus gags run into our matinee performances. You will have to make better show, Andy.''-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to return my thanks to all who sylnpathized with me in my be- reavement, the death of my son Ed ward. and particularly to Miss Katie Derwin, who nursed him faithfully during his illness, also to the employees of the Waterbury Clock Go, the mem bers of the North End and Second Ward Athletic clubs and all others who sent floral offerings.
 WILLIAM DERWIN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
PRINCE HENRY AS SAILOR BOY.
Counterpart of What He Has Proved
 Himself as a Man.

Counterpart of What He Has Proved
 Himself as a Man
 Prince Henry was, as a lad. the very counterpart of what he has proved himself as q mana simple, straightforward, sympathetic, court eous, modest and eminently mans man. One of the principal diversions about Potsdam was to saK in the fa- nous old frigate-a craft which at a distance looked like a 3,000-ton, full rigged old-fashioned man-of-war of the days of Nelson. She rode at an- chor near the boathouse of the emper- or,s and had been up to that time re- garded merely as a nautical toy. Old Emperor William took no particular interest in anything but his army, and so for nearly half a century this in- teresting craft amused the curious at Potsdam; they looked at it much as we marvel at an Eskimo kayak in the eth- nographic museum.
 The history of this craft, and the manner in which it was constructed in England, brought across the chan nel, carried up the Elbe and Haven. and presented to the great grandfath- CT of Prince Henry, the husband of the saintly Queen Louise-there is no room for that here. Suffice it to say that it was a gift of the English king, and that when you stepped onto it's deck you found yourself on a little craft but slightly bigger than a man. owar's cutter-a full three-masted ship, yet so small that it would make but fair-sized catboat in Long Island Sound.
 Germany waited long for little skipper to this craft, but did not wait in vain. William II is also q keen yachtsman and a remarkable com mander of battleships, but his left arm is not strong, and therefore he has not been able to do the work of q Corinth- ian yachtsman as completely as Hen- ". Their father, the late Emperor William, and still more their English mother, encouraged the sailor tastes of Prince Henry, and in order that this frigate should prove the nursery Of future admiral, there was de- tailed to Potsdam a detachment of blueJackets, commanded by an excel lent petty officer, whose duty it was to keep the boats in good order and to give his royal pupil instruction in practical seamanship so far as that was possible on inland waters.
 h this frigate we had many a cheery cruise up and down between the Lange Bruecke and the Wannsee rounding the famous Pfauen Insel, where Queen Louise spent many hap py hours. All those waters are royal preserve, surrounded by pine forests. with here and there the park of some member of the royal family.
 h this practice Prince Henry carly gained familiarity with the handling of ships. and So agreeably was this taught that he never felt the task irk- some. Our day af1oat was apt to close with a sort of high tea out of doors under the trees of the park. at some rustic house of refuge that had been pre-arranged as a rendezvous. Almost invariably the father and mother of Prince Henry would make their appearance, walking arm. in arm like happy pair on their honeymoon. They took the greatest interest in what interested their children. and in- quired with great detail as to every feature of the days sport.T The Out look
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
Dani.n .

COPENHAGEN, May 17.-The folke thing by vote of 98 to ? and tht landsthing by 33sto 30 have adhered t. the former resolutions to postpone ac ton on the sale of the Danish West Tn dies to the United States until pb.b Iscite has been taken of the inhabit ants on the proposition. The question has thus been shelyed for the present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

NORTH ToNAwANDA. N. Y. May 17.-Thomas Shea, supervisor of tracks on the New York Central, was instant ly killed and Charles Thurman was so badly injured that his recovery is con- sidered doubtful by being struck by . train a mile south of Lasalle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
WILLIAM ]. SCHLEGEL,

Tor this and other bargains in Water oury real estate, in the Lewis building,
 No 65 Bank street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one Of the best loca- tons Tn our prosperous city for a aoclor's home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 wlil give the right party one of the best real estate deals that was ger offered in central property. Win on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
PERMISSION TO TAP MAIN.
Privilege Granted a Resident of NORTH
Brightwood.

The Commissioners recently received from
W. B. Appleby OF North Brightwood a re-
quest for permission to connect his house
on Penobscot street with the water main
In Brightwood avenue. An Investigation
shows that the lot on which Mr. Applsby's
house is located fronts on Oglethorpe street.
where there is no water main. In view of
this fact the water registrar has recon-
mended to the Commissioners that permits
sion be granted to tap the main on Bright
wood avenue and run a temporary pipe
along Oglethorpe street to the lot, the pine
to be cast iron or lead, the usual form of
agreement provided in such cases to be
signed.
The superintendent of the water depart.
ment approved the above recommendation
captain Chester Harding, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, however recon-
mended that the applicant be informed that
there was no sewer available for the drain
age OF the house, and in view of this fact
1t would be necessary for the applicant to
submit for approval plan for the disposal
or the unpolluted waste water. II has been
the practice of the water office for several
months past to allow the introduction OF
Potomac water into houses where no sew.
erage facilities were available. provided a
satisfactory method Of disposing Of clean
wastes was provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL.
Indian Association to Hold Session in
This Citv

The twenty-third annual meeting of the
National Indian Association will be held In
this city Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week. The sessions win be held at
the Church of the Covenant, Connecticut
avenue and N street northwest. COM
prehensive program has been provided for
the meeting and many persons prominent
in work among the early inha bitants of
America will be present to address the
gatherings. The organization is composed
of legislators, judges, clergymen and
prominent women from all parts Of the
country and large number Of these peo-
pie will be heard at the sessions.
In connection with this meeting an inter-
esting display of class room, industrial and
native work prepared by the pupils Of the
various Indian schools of the United States
under the direction of the Indian office, will
be on exhibition at the Church of the Cove
nant This exhibit is calculated to show
the practical work the government schools
are doing In preparing the Indian youth
for self-support and independence. 1t in
cludes articles Of wood and iron, sewing,
embroidery, lace beadwork, including belts
pouches and hatbands, native Indian bas-
kerry, blankets aid pottery The exhibit
parlor will be open to the public during
the meetings of the association.
The program provides for reunion of
deegates and friends the Congressional al
~
o'clock The convention proper will open
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday morning, and
will be presided oyer, BY the president. Mrs.
Amelia S. Quintoif ofPennsylvania. Mrs.
NJ E. c. Wilbur, OF this city will deliver
the address Of welcome, and the response
on behalf of the delegates will be made by
Dr. Alice Seabrook OF Philadelphia The
presidents address wiz then be given, after
which committees VIII be appointed AT
the morning session The following reports
will be made: Treasurer. Miss Anna Ben
nett Philadelphia; corresponding secretary
cial periodical, Miss Marie E. Ives Con-
necticut: nominating committee, Mrs A. G.
Wilkinson of this city. The election of Off
GERS will then take place, followed by
paper on BEST Work Of the Field Matron."
by Mrs. L. w. Quimby. Tacoma. Wash.
Miss Johnston will sing at the morning
meeting The afternoon will be spent in
visits to various places of Interest about
the city, including the Capitol and the
Washington Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
CAPE CHARLES LIGHTsHIP.
Will Be Moved Considerably From Its
Present Position.

The light house board has given notice
that light ship No. 40, known as the Cane
Charles light ship, will be moved on or
about January next from its present po-
sition off Smiths Island shoal, at the
northerly side Of the entrance to Chesa-
peake bay, to a position about mile and
three-quarters to the southwark and west.
ward of its present position and will be per-
manently anchored in thirty-nine feet OF
water. The new position Of the light ship
will be a range line marked by the old
and new Cape Charles light houses, and
about nine miles from the new light house.
The red can buoy used as a station buoy
for light ship No 40 will also be moved to
a position to correspond with the new sta
ton of the light ship.
This change is one of Importance and
should be noted by al mariners and yachts
men who come into the capes of the Chesa-
peake from the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
1nspects Police Court Building.

A committee Of five from the Business
Mems Association visited the Police Court
this morning and were shown over the
building by Judge Kimball. They were
taken back into the cell room. where fifty
prisoners were confined. Before leaving
members of the committee expressed them
selves in a positive manner in favor OF
new court building. They declared that
provisions at the court for the accommo-
dation of prisoners and those who are COM
PEELED to attend for jury service and US
witnesses are in a deplorable state.
The committee was appointed at recent
meeting of the association and will make
report OF their visit at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
Fuel for Naval Magazine Station.

Though hard coal may be luxury this
winter, the officers In charge of the United
States naval magazine at Belleview, D. c.,
between this city and Shepherds landing
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railway. will not
have to suffer from the cold. One OF the
large naval barges. loaded down with oak,
was taken from this city to Belleview Sat
urday, and the wood will be used at the
post by those stationed there this winter
The supply on the barge was large enough
to last the station throughout the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
vandiver. w D.. Missouri 1868 Kenyon.

Vandiver. w. D.. Missouri. 1868 Kenyon.
VanVoorhis. II. c.. Ohio. the Dewey.
Vreeland. e. B.. N. Y, the Dewey
Wadsworth, James w, N. Y, 1888 K st
Wanger. 1. p. Pa, 1917 VT ave-
Warner, Vespasian. ILL.,. the Cairo
Warnock, w. R., Ohio. the Cochran.
Weeks, E., Mich, the Donald.
Wheeler. Charles K, KY, the Riggs.
Wilcox. r. w. Hawaii. 1902 Roanoke st.
Wiley. A. A, Ala, the Metropolitan.
Williams ]. R.. ILL.,. 226 Delaware ave. n. q
Zenor, w. T., Ind, 33 B st. NV
Alexander Mcdowell. clerk the Dewey.
VIM. Browning. chief clerk, 146 e. Can.
Frank B. Lyon. doorkeeper, the Logan.
Jos. c. McElroy, postmaster. PA A st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
NOW IN THE CITY.
Senators and Representatives Here FOR
the Session.

Senators and Representatives Here for
the Session.
The following members of Congress are in
Washington for the winter:
Senators.
FRYE, VIM. p, Me-. President, the HAM
ilton.
Alger. Russell A., Mich. the Arlington.
Allison, VIM. B., Iowa. 1924 Vt. ave.
Bacon. Augustus O.. Ga. 1857 Ore. ave.
Bailey, J. W.. Texas. the Riggs.
Bate, VIM. B., Tenn, the Ebbitt.
Berry. Jas. H. Ark, the Metropolitan.
Blackburn, Joseph c. s.. Ky. 1902 10th.
Burnham, Henry E., N. H., the Dewey.
Burrows, julius c., Mich, 14O4 Mass. ave.
Burton. Joseph r., Kans., SIG 18th St NV
Clapp, Moses E., Mimi, the Cairo.
Clay, Alexander s., Ga, the Riggs.
Cockrell. Francis NJ, Mo-. 15fS ST. W.
Culberson. Chas. A., Eek, the Normandie
Cullom, Shelby NJ, ILL.,, 1413 Mass. ave. NV
Daniel, John w, va, the Barton.
Depew, Chauncey NJ, N. Y. 1909 H st.
Dietrich. Charles H, Neb., the Cairo.
Dillingham;, VIM. p, Vt. the Cochran.
Dolliver. ]. P, Iowa, 1415 Mass. ave.
Dubois Fred T., Idaho, the Loudoun.
Elkins. Stephen B., w. Va. 1926 X st. NV.
Fairbanks Chas W., Ind, 1890 Mass. ave.
Foraker, Joseph B., Ohio, $500 18th st.
Foster, Addison G., Wash, the Arlington.
Gallinger, Jacob H., N. H. the Dewey.
Gamble, r. j., S. D., the Normandie.
Gibson, Paris, Mont, the Cochran.
Hale. Eugene. Me-, 1901 10th st. NV.
Hanna. Marcus A, Ohio, the Arlington.
Hansbrough, Henry c., N. D., 2O33 Fla. ave.
Harris, William A, Kans., 1016 18th st. H. W.
Hawley, Joseph r., Conn, 1716 N st. NV
Heitf1eld, Henry, Idaho. the Metropolitan.
Hoar, George F., Mass, 1905 Conn. ave.
Jones, James X. Ark. 915 M st. NV.
Kean John, N. j., 100 l st.
kearns, Thomas, Utah, the Arlington.
Lodge, Henry Cabot Mass, 1865 Mass. ave.
McComas, Louis E., Md, 1923 r. l. ave. NV.
McCumber, Porter j., n. D., 1874 22d ST.
McLaurin, John L., S. c., the Ebbitt.
Mallory, Stephen R., Fla, the National.
Martin, Thos. S., Va, the Gordon.
Mason VIM. E., H.. 145S Columbia road.
Willard, Joseph H., Neb., the New Willard.
Mitchell, John H, Ore, the Cochran.
Morgan, John T., Ala, 80 Az st. NV.
Nelson, Knute Mimi, $40 E. Cap. st.
Patterson, Thomas NJ, Col, New willard
Penrose, Boies, Pa, the New Willard.
Pettus, Edmund W., Ala, "a B st. ne.
Platt, Orvllle H, Conn, the Arlington.
Plat, Thomas c., N. Y, the Arlington.
Pritchard, Jeter c., N. c., the Ebbitt.
Proctor, Redfield. VT. 1876 L st. NV.
Quarles Joseph ". Wis, the Normandie.
Quay, NJ. S., Pa. 1912 K st.
Simon, Joseph, Ore the Raleigh
Simmons, Furnfold Mel, N. c., the Riggs.
Scott. Nathan B., w. Va, the New Willard.
Stewart. William NJ, New, the Gordon.
Taliaferro, James P, Fla, 1854 Fla. ave.
Vest, George G., Mo-, 1904 p st. NV.
Warren, Francis E., Wyo., New Willard.
Wellington, George L., Md, the Ebbitt.
Wetmore, George P. r. l., 1909 K st.
Daniel M. Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms, 100
B st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
Yacht Stranger in Winter Quarters.

The little auxiliary power yacht Stranger.
belonging to Mr.. Ralph Gait of this city.
has been taken to Alexandria and will 20
into winter quarters there. WHERE she will
be in no danger from the running lee. Capt.
pete" Baggott,, the commander of the
up. During the winter months the Stranger
will be given an oyerhau.ing and, viii. be
repainted, SO that she will be- ready for
active service In the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
With Intent to Kill.

Lizzie Hutchinson. colored, OF 314 Census
court northwest is a patient at the Emer
gency Hospital with knife wound in her
abdomen. and William Lee, colored, who. II
is said, inflicted the wound, was sent to jail
from the Police Court today on charge Of
assault with intent to KILL without bond to
await the result of her injuries. Lee. 1t IL
stated, called at the woman's home Satur-
day night and endeavored To engage the
woman in a quarrel, finally cutting her with
q knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

Z A Capital Traction car and furniture;
wagon colIided near the intersection of Is.
ard C streets northeast Saturday night
about 1850 oscleck. = Damage to ,thesamount-
of $40 was sustained by the wagon and
contents. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
Geo. Vests Remains Inferred.

The body of George P. Vest, son of
United States Senator Vest of Missouri,
who died suddenly in Washington Novem-
Der O., has been taken to st. Louis and in
tered at Bellefontafne cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

IduIOS ONISS NIDDtU
Natural Wool Vests and
Pants; Mems Fleece-lined
Union Suits, at soc for
choice. Only 4oc for the
Boys Union Suits, Ladies
Suits, Vests, Pants and
Tights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08
$4.25 for S. to 81 Oil I'll,
Gas Radiators Cheap.

The "Astor'' is the best, partly becaus,
oval tubes, giving nearly twice the radiat
ing surface of round tubes. They are bes
in all respects. Note the Palais Roya
prices for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

Choice of Ladies Rib
bed Union Suits, Fleece
lined Vests and Pants;
Ladies and Mems Merino
and Heavy Maco Hose;
Girls and Boys Heavy
Ribbed Hose and Infants
Fine Ribbed Cashmere
Hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

Vests and Pants and
"Oneita' Suits. English
Cashmere, Sea Island Cot
ton and Isle Hose. Great
est variety and in smallest
to extra large sizes for La
dies and Children. Very
satisfactory bargains in
this offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-08

81 Zibeline Wool Suitlngs, plain
and fancy. for, ...............
81 Knickerbocker Suitings, a
inches. Reduced to.
81 Venetian and Cancels Hair
Suitings. Reduced TO.
soc and Csc Cloth Suitings, all
styles. Reduced to. ..............
75c Canvas Cloth and Etamine
Suitings. Reduced to.
S5c Collie Silk and Taffeta Lin
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-11

irfrunsoe aonae." inaSe en- 9ofror
fra aenhifn. iom bapoe rctit 1000
@sfl FOR at ie ba1n OF btlit pao bau,
"Soat bar I9rt cen onrerIfduife S@ge.
ihno pot6pEogiif gsEr1trgL" tilfsteoe
har, OF I'M oeo Serpger& DO gieuta'
ger 9laOene BET iunTne.
Zen aiosAe Mteiter par ttlhweboI.
Sen OF beiteoen; ran ~oDcrrrehe iig
ulortg % brlrate life lin 9nioeIie til
at pinoe Righom. @San plr GoioIli
nrlia, buoeOe alt Sim % unoaisn
Glib hos ale Dem. iom font / De
rsreIie meb han" iasoc Or. p. 6.
Stmuton oeo S1roifobet on Inns 0eo.
Son nor oet npoberte urhTtifubdige
Tatbotogis Soccer i bette @eiterIarto
OF en- @Serifu6smanb / OrbctS imroe
@erponiup," iugoe oen mart Tcnger
met a1riete G6tcago-GbirrrQ. Or. 3.
9. Wurphp. "Oet er wniIIg at ITO,
maaIe Or. 5eueers SnhflDoeIie paa