davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

race. Mathews was the leading jockey of
the afternoon. winning the first two races.
The track was still slow. Summaries:
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Joe Martin
(Mathews), 8 to 1. won; Santa Teresa
DEAN, to 1, second: Irma S. (NeelyD,
Is to /. third. Time, 1:20 3-5.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards.
Prince OF Africa (MathewsD. 4 to !. won:
Lady Meddlesome tHoar). 3 to 2. second:
Precursor tBirkenruth). IL to /. third.
Time. 1:53 LIS.
Third race-For two-year-olds: selling;
five furlongs. Pennant (Birkenruth). to
2 won: Brookston tAnstettt. to !, Sec
ond; Mirance (Seatonl, 6 to /, third. Time,
Los 25.
Fourth race-For three-year- and
upward: handicap; six furlongs Maggie
Davis (w. Waldo, IL to /, won. Ice King
tOtisb, 8 to /, second: Keniiworth (Ma-
thewsl. 2 to ]. third. Time, lis AS.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward: selling: one and one-sixteenth miles.
Cambriau DEAN. even. won: Flying Tor
pedo CBirkenruthD. to /. second: Lennep
Gyne), IL to 1. third. Time, l:A7 2-5.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Louisville Entries,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May l2.-Entries fo
tomorrows races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling
five furlongs. Gold Money. Lady Philura
106; Rosanco. Barca. Ben Chalice. lO9
Sheriff Bell, Allan. los; Prince OF Endur-
ance, u.s.
Second race-For three-year-o and up
ward: selling; one mile. Lee Nutter. 81;
Declaimer. SO; Staff 103: San Andres, l06;
SecTndus. los: Chorus Boy, Rice. Ben Bat
tie. 109: Merito. 10.
Third race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. Myrtle Dell
95; Skyfiyer. &c: Last Knight. 80; Hans
Wagner. i0i; Stuyve. 1903: Lutes Fonso
Nelse Morris. Masterful, los. Suave, Lady
Bramble, l07; Captain Foraker, 1OS; John
Yerkes. 40.
Fourth race-For two-year Folds: four
and one-half furlongs. Mapsard. 10:
Bourbon, Estrada Palma, Pericles. Wat
kins overtour. Captain Arnold, Stake
holder. l13; Sheriff Bell. Won Rouse, 11s:
Mallory. l21.
Fifth race-For three year-olds; selling;
six furlongs. Harry New. Merrymaker
103; Ed Austin. Premus, 112; Maud Come
lis.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; five and one half furlongs.
Soysa. Follow, Wedding March. 81: The
Geezer. Frank Fellows. ia: ]. Patrick.
Jigger, Bud Embry. optimo. 90: J. ]. T.,
III
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
CRlMEAN BEAT GOOD FIELD.
Three -Year-old Showed His Heels te
Fast Sprinters at ST. Louis.

Fast Sprinters at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 12.-Crimcan, a
three-year-o colt by Cayuga-Julia May,
defeated good field of sprinters in the
feature event at the fair ground this
afternoon. beating among others
Schwalbe and Maxinus, the latter OF
whom finished second in the Inaugural
Handicap. on the opening day of the
meeting. Crimean's performance was a
good one. Only two favorites were sue
cessful. The first two events were cap
tured by long shots, Also Ran III win
ming the first at Is to l and Maggie Ciop-
ton capturing the second at 10 TO /.
Wakita. in the fifth race. ran fast six
| furlongs. The track was very fast. Sum
maries:
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs. Also Ran
III tNewcorn), Is to /. won: Socapa iDom-
inick), 3 to /, second; Doe Skin (Bonner)
Z TO 1, third. Time. i:27%.
Second race-For three-year -olds; SELL
ing: Eve and one-half furlongs. Maggie
Cioptcn Dugan), 10 TO /, won: Royal
Athlete t0'NeilD, to /, second; Lynch
(Beauchamp). 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:07&.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs Jake
(BelD, to /. second; Lillian NJ (Golden),
90 to !. third. Time. 1:27k.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward: mile and seventy yards. Cri-
mean t0'NeilD, 2 to /, won; Schwalbe
tGolden). to 1, second; Maximus oBeau-
champ, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1:43h.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Wakita (Hel-
gerson). even, won: Eloim Dugan). 20 to
/. second; Semicolon IT. Walsh, to /,
third. Time, 1:13A.
Sixth race-For three-year- and up
ward: selling; mile and one-sixteenth.
Haviland (DominiclS). 3 to 2. won: Eda
Riley IT. Walsh. S TO /. second; Zazel
(Watson). 20 TO !, third. Time, 1:4fk.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
UNION STATION BILL
AGAIN BEFORE SENATE

mo citizen has come before the COM
mittee." Mr.. Gallinger answered.
And what Is the total amount OF the
revenues Of the District" Mr.. Bacon con-
tinued
Mr.. Gallinger answered that the total
revenues from taxation are about $3.-
100000. He added that there is no per-
sonal tax in the District. and that the
people pay only III per cent on realty.
on basis Of 65 per cent valuation
Mr.. Bacon suggested that in his opinion
the citizens of the District should be al
lowed to express their opinion on the
question. He asserted that in his opinlon
the filtration plant Is a more necessary
improvement, and that possibly the Dis
trict people might prefer to have 1t.
Mr.. Gallinger answered that the filtra-
tton plant is now In process of construc-
tion. and will be completed as soon az
possible.
Congress Makes Laws
But. Mr.. President" Mr.. Gallinger con-
tinued. "as to the question of allowing
the people of the District to express their
opinion. 1t is the law OF the land that Con-
gress shall make the laws OF the District,
and there has been no new departure in
ly by committee and is now under con-
sideration by the Senate. This is the
course with all bills. Even If the citi-
zens were oppose. to the legislation. tha.
might not be considered an unanswerable
objection. The people wish to vote. but
Congress denies them that right.
II should add that this bill. like all
bills affecting the District, has been sub
mitted to the District Commissioners,
who are citizens of the District and tax
payers. and who undoubtedly have con-
sidered 1t thoroughly from the stand
point of the citizens OF the District.
They are strongly in favor of it,
Mr.. Patterson. who had come into the
chamber during the debate. gave his as
sent to the committee amendment. He
expressed no opposition to the bill.
Mr.. Gallinger. at little after 5 o'clock.
that the bill go over until
and Mr.. Hansbrough agreed.
saying that he wished to say something
further in favor OF his substitute.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Continued from Second Page.)

to the District ard :he United States were
| true.
Mr.. President. We are not ADOPTING
any new policy in helping to pay for the
elimination of grade crossings This
| policy is followed all over the country
And In the two laws now on the statute
| books the railways are to be paid 81. 900.
GOO for this purpose. This payment is to
| be continued simply in the new bill. In
| addition TO this amount the only expense
| to the District and the United States will
| be that for the changing OF street levels
| and the heautifying of the ground sur
rounding the station. This will be about
| 81. 100000. The total expenditure there
fore will not be mere than 1880, ,00O"
Senator Hanna Heard From.
Mr.. Hanna made short speech in favor
Of the bill.
81 have been much interested In the
bill. and have studied II carefully" he
said. Il believe that this union station
| will be a good business investment The
present terminal facilities OF the District
are far too meager; even thesnew laws
now on the statute books would not be
sufficient for the future. The proposed
Dill VIII furnish adequate facilities not
only for the present but for years to
come. i
"The elimination of grade crossings is
for the benefit Of the District and sthe
people more than ii is for the railways.
1t is entirely proper. and, as the Senator
from New Hampshire has said, is entirely
in accordance with the usual rule for the
District to pay its share of the expense
of such improvements" c.-s aas
Mr.. Hanna told OF an interview he had
had with President Cassatt. of the Penn
sylvania. day or two ago. in which the
latter had said that he was favorable 10
the plan. although he had at first pre-
ferred the present laws.
Mr.. Hanna continued that in his opin-
ion the project for the municipal owner
ship of the railway terminal would be an
impracticable and absurd one.
Mr.. Bacon asked Mr.. Gallingcr IL the
people of the District had had any chance
to express their opinion regarding the
bill.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

seven furlongs Of the Withers mile.
Carbuncle. lis: Whiskey King. Ill: Smoke,
1l2: Himself. los: kamara. lO4: Hatasoo,
lo2: Mischievous. Five Nations. Smart
Set. 100.
Fifth race--For two-year- maiden
hilies and goldings: last four and one
half furlongs OF Eclipse Course. Sweet
Jane. Our Nugget. Epidemic. Makedo.
Topsoil. Hergenie. La Mesla d. Ossoli.
ipse Dicie. Breaker, Miladi Love. Gale
donite. Credulity. Birch Broom, Eugenie
Burch, Bonne. Shoofly, English Maid.
Princess Tulane, Alhambra. Lady Char
lot. los.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; handicap: the Eclipse Course
Blues, 127; Swiftmas. 122; Col. Bill. 81 /:
Prince of Melrose. 10: Sweet Tooth. Him.
self. 1ol; Neither One, 81: Flying But
tress. ss.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Morris Park Entries.

NORRIS PARK. n. Y. May 1e-Entries
for tomorrows races:
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward: last six and oBe-half furlougs Of
withers mile. Neither One. 104: Col
Bill. lO6: Feno, 113: Hermis. log; Bon
Mot. 1Ga: Busy Lady, 50.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling; last seven furlongs of
the Withers mile. May ]. 81: Barbara
Freitchie. los: Golden Cottage, IS; Grand
Opera. 106; Carroll ID. 95; Sweet Tooth.
1GS: Satire. 113; Anecdote. 10s; Prince of
Met-ose. Iii.
Third race-The Bayohester: for three
year -olds; the Withcrs mile. Par Ex-
cellence, los; Saturday. 103 Igniter. lis:
Namtor. 107: Bon Mot, Water Boy, 110;
Grand Opera, 1903.
Fourth race-The New Rochelle Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward: last
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
CONSOL L|DATION GAS
BILL MEETS DEF EAT

simply proposed that the capitalizatio,
value should not exceed the market yaIu
OF the stock. 1t simply made its face yaIu
correspond with its market value That
he said. was not watering the stock.
Without Information.
Mr.. Sims maintained that the commit.
tee had no information concerning til,
affairs OF the company. He wanted an in.
vestigation and hearing There was nc
demand from the people. he said, to stoI
national legislation. and increase the cap.
italization of the gaslight company four
times. Mr.. Driscoll of New York also
| opposed the bill. He said at this time
when the President and Attorney Gen
eral were endeavoring to break up the
! beef trust. Congress ought not TO be aid
ing gas trust.
II it was impossible to legislate agalns,
trusts, the Congress ought not to legis-
late in favor of them. The plea Of uni
formity of gas rates in the city, ne said
would not hold. That was the plea OF
the Standard Oil Company. the Sugar Re-
lining Company, and the beef trust, a
uniformity of price.
H' uSitdl VI tue Dill WHICH was trust
measure would be the best campaign lit
erature the Republicans in Congress
could send out. When it came 10
squeezing the people by monopolies. Re-
publicans. Democrats, Prohibitionists
and Mugwumps were all alike, he said.
He said the best thing Chairman Bah
cock. as chairman of the Republican Con-
gressionai committee, could do was to
defeat the bill.
Defends Mr.. Babcock.
This statement brought Mr.. Jenkins to
vigorous defense of Mr. Babcock. who
was then absent. He declared that his
colleague was not actuated by political
motives in legislation. He was not n
demagogue. he was an honest man. Mr..
Underv ood also opposed the bill.
Mr.. Jenkins concluded the argument in
behalf of the measure. He said Wash
ington was getting better gas than any
other city in the United States and at n
very reasonable cost. He saw no reason
why an attack should be made upon the
company. The proposition to increase its
capital stock was simply a business
proposition legitimate and honorable
Ht company, lie ueCiareu. was ready TO
accept any reasonable proposition which
would fix its capitalization at the value
of its property. He denied vigorously
that the bill. had been hurried through
the committee. On the contrary he said
IL had been before Congress for four
years.
Mr.. Cowherd moved to strike out the
enacting clause. stating that he did SO to
test the sense OF the House. II the motion
was not carried he would submit some
amendments to improve the bill On
division the motion to strike out the
enacting clause was carried-99 to 40.
The committee then arose and the
House approved its action. 1t was the
intention Of those in charge of the bill
to accept the amendment which Mr.. Lit
tlefield was 20 offer appointing a commits
sion OF three mer to determine the value
of the company's property for capitallza-
ton, and have the same approved by the
court. but al opportunity to submit the
amend nent was not afforded.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Continued from Second page.)

| the City Solicitor had omitted reference
| to 1t. Mr.. Stewart declared that the only
money put into the company was S42.5 500
which was at the time Of its organization
| For thirty-fve years thereafter 1t paid
dividends OF 1s per cent.
A Smaller Per Cent.
1t was now said. he stated. that the
company was paying 10 per cent on its
capitalization of $2.60O.OOO. How much
would 1t be able to pay. he asked. on Its
increased capitalization of si3.75O,O00, as
| the measure proposed. Allowing the cost
of gas to be so cents per 1000 cubic feet,
there would be a profit OF 40 cents per
1000. Thus the profit on the gas pro-
duced would be $4,000. or 3,93 per cent.
Then the complaint would be, he said.
| that the rate of dividend was not suff-
| cient to provide a reasonable return upon
the investment to enable the making of
improvements and repairs. That would
be the point raised when there was re-
quest made for reduction in the price
of gas.
The object of the bill. he declared was
to water the stock $4,000. 900 to $4,000. 900.
IL would preclude the reduction OF the
price of gas for a generation at least.
Mr. Cowherd opposed the bill. He as
serted that the stockholders of the Wash
ington Gaslight Company own the stock OF
the Georgetown Company. and that In con-
sequence even II the capitalization feature
in the bill were stricken out, they could
still increase their capital stock by buy
ing the Georgetown company from them
nd mid ch moi
purpose In this way. CPS,
He said he favored consolidation, and
believed that there should be but one gas
company. Continuing. Mr.. Cowherd show
ed at some length how the company had
grown and increased its capital stock from
time to time. although all that was ever
paid in was $i2,5oo. cir se
Limit Capitalization. "a
In 1896 he said Its dividends were 30 per
cent. and no one knew how much 1t now
had in undivided profits. He believed 1t
was making so per cent now. II the bill
passed at all, he said 1t ought to have an
amendment added which would limit the
capitalization to the actual value OF the
property. This value ought to be fixed
by the court. and not by commission of
three men as was suggested by some. The
court had authority. and was responsible
Another amendment ought also to fix the
price of gas at rs cents per 1000 Then
there would be a fair profit for the COM
pany.
Mr.. Sims of Tennessee followed Mr.. Cow
herd in opposition to the bill and along
the same lines. He opposed the capitali-
faaf alr Ia w
on the statute books which would enable
the company to increase it's capital stock
in proper manner. according to the actual
value of its property. II there was an
inveftigation OF the company's business.
he lid. there might be Just capitaliza-
tion OF the company.
Mr.. Mudd interrupted Mr. Sims to deny
statement that the bill had been rushed
through the committee. No one. he de-
clared. had ever appeared before the COM
mittee in opposition to it. The measure
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Worth Entries.
WORTH. May I2.-Entries for tomor

WORTH. May l2.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-Maidens; two years old
four and one-half furlongs. Coca. Flo
carline, February Blue, Aurie b., 1l2;
Puredale, Miss TraPpean, Lady Matchless
Mercifui. Vestia. Courage. Belle Graham
Totilia, i07
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: selling: six furlongs Captain
Gaines. 10s; Clorita, 107; Henry OF Frans-
lamar, Native. 1903: Hayden. 102: Peace.
Theory. Muresca. l0i; Zibia. 100: Siphon.
Pretorius, 50.
Third race-For two-year- r-oIds: five
furIongs. The Don. 1l2: Our Bessie. Agnes
Mack. 10s; Josette, 105; King Harmon,
Blue Miracle, l09
Fourth race-For three-year- olds and
upward: handicap: one mile and seventy
yaS. Dr. Stephens. Boney Boy. 1O5:
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Louisville Selections.

First race-Allan. Prince Of Endurance
Barca.
Second race-Merito. Staff. Chorus Boy.
Third race-John Yerkes, Masterful
Suave.
Fourth race-von Rouse, Mallory. Sher-
Id Peli.
Fifth race-Ed Austin. Maud Come
Premus.
Sixth race. J. T. J. Patrick. Optimo.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

T. c. Mcdowell. the owner of -Alan-a-
Dale. has given up all hope os ever getting
the great colt to the post again. II was
after seven O'Clock on the Derby day he
fore Alan could be taken to the stsbIe. and
the horse still suffers intense pain In both
of his legs. AS soon as possible the horse
will be turned out and later on will be
sent to the stud. His record as a sire will
be watched with interest by turfmen. as
he is not fashionably bred on his dams
side. having a cold streak In his maternal
family
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
THREE FAvORITES WIN.
Form Players Break Even at the Worth
Track.

CHICAGO. H.. May 12.-Three favorites.
two second choices. and an outsider were
the winners at the Worth track this after
noon. Maggie Davis, the good old Sayre
mare. was the long shot OF the day. She
won good race from a field Of fair
horses. including Kenilworth and Ice King.
Marshal Mel. the California horse. cap
tured the fifth race after a struggle with
Lavatcr. on whom Jackson rode poor
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

Gold Heels. one of the best horses in
framing last year. and who was reported
10 De showing signs of lameness recently.
has apparently recovered. and ia now 90,
ing along well. The horse IL nor being
hurried In his work. but is getting a slow
preparation for the big handicaps In which
ne Is engaged. General McDewee. his
owner said the other day he did not think
there was much doubt as to the outcome
should his horse and watercolor ever
meet. Gold Heels is regarded by some very
shrewd turfmen to be the best horse In
America today.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

Another American candidate for the
English Derby has been scratched from
that event. This time 1t is W. X. Wander
butts Eliesmere. The horse was one OF
the favorites for the English classic. al
though he had started only three times as
two-year-old. winning but once. Eles-
mere was foaled in France, but he was
nevertheless an American horse. as his
dam was shipped from America while In
foal 1t Is said that Ellesmere has broken
down.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

would not be surprising to see the record
for highpriced yearlings broken Mis- sea-
son. King Thomas, a brother TO Ban Fox
now holds the record as THE highest :
priced yearling ever sold. the horse bring
ing $4,000. He never won race.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13

hermencia. 1903: c. B. Campbell. Lord
Quex, 102; Greyfeld 9s.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Edith O., ia;
Bedeck. 113: Canova. Walkenshaw, Pre-
cursor. Ill: Red Apple. 10; Hub Prather,
los; Thurles. log: John Drake. 104: HON.
age, 1O2; Irma's Choice. sc: Approved, 81.
Sixth race-For thrce-year- and
upward: one mile. The ConQueror II. III
Boney Boy. 10s; ArticuIate. 107: Lucien
Appleby. Marcos, 90; Lou Woods, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
LONDON FIRM FAILS.
Liabilities of Park, MeFadyen & Park
Half a Million Dollars.

halI Mllii0n DoliarS.
LONDON. May 12.-In the bankruptcy
court today. the failure was announced OF
the firm of Park. McFadyen & Park. OF
Lime Street. London. trading as Park,
McFayden & Co.. of Wall Street. New
York. and as Park & Co.. of Kingston. ia
maica.
They also traded rs Turnbull G Co.. West
Indian merchants. Their liabilities are
estimated at $500 600,
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
Worth Selections.

First race-Courage. Flocarline, Aurie
3.
Second race-Theory. Zibia. Peace.
Third race-Josette. The Don. Agnes
Mack.
Fourth race-Greyfeld, Hermencia, DR..
Stephens.
Fifth race-Bedeck, Thurles. Canova.
Sixth race-Marcos, The Conqueror II.
Lou Woods.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
FORM PLAYERS WERE IN LUCK
AT THE MORRIS PARK TRACK
Selections for Today at Morris Park.

First race-Neithcr One, Bon Mot. Colonel Bill
Second race-Barbara Freitchic. Satire Carroll ID.
Third race-Waterboy, Igniter, Bon Mot.
Fourth race-Smoke, Carbuncle, Himself.
Fifth race-Eugenie Birch, Breaker, Miladi Love.
Sixth race-Blues Swifmas, Flying Buttress.
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Green Morris, the owner OF Old Eng
land, heads the list of winning owners at
the winter and spring meeting of the Cali
fornia Jockey Club. His horses won a to-
tai of s31 ,905. Burns and waterhouse
are next. with s29 900, and w. B. Jennings.
an exWashingtonian. is fourth on the
list with sis,s25. Mr.. Jennings for sew
eral years made his home in Washington
and his horses were often seen at Ivy
City and Benning. For the past few years
he has been racing In the West He ia
now participating In the meeting at Chi
cago.
The Saratoga Special. for two year olds
to be run at the coming meeting at that
track. which begins August a. promises to
be one OF the best races for youngsters
that will be run this season Some OF
the best two-year-olds In training are
among the eligibles for the event. and the
subscribers include w. C. Whitney. the
Messrs Keene, the Belmonts. f. r. Hitch
cock. John Z. Madden. w. X. Vanderbilt.
S. S. Brown, Julius Fleshmann. ]. b.
Haggin. and Arthur Featherstone
There has been rumor going the
rounds that the magnificent Morris Park
racecourse would shortly be sold and
that railway would be run across IT.
The officials of tie Westchester Jockey
Club say they know nothing of any such
sale. and they certainly ought to know.
Thoroughbred yearlings will be very
scarce this year. 1t is said. Already the
large owners are searching the various
breeding establishments for the choice
babies and some OF the prominent breed
ers are said TO have no horses for sale. II
The Washington times., 1902-05-13
-Four FavoriteS Landed the
Money for Their
i Backers.
SMOKE WON FOR MR.. WHITNEY
Wealthy Owners Have
Good Day, Their Entries
Winning Five Races.
Fly WHEEL HARD PRESSED

Protibitive 0dds-on Favorite Just Man
aged to Beat Father Bill" Days AL
sike-Roysterer Won Another Race for
Miss 0liver-0ld Lady Beaten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
@ieierbcu r,uo Vich,udht.

Wenn uu9 6eute nod feinem uufz
mertfamen 2~anbnirtb Der ginitige
GinfluB Der @erfitteruns nirtli4 GU
ten 8ieIenbeues ionobl Bel Ginboteh
pie pferDen mebr speifelboft III, man
iber6aupt rsihlide Mensen suten
Seues ais BITE @runbIase ieber Tiittez
rung betraatst. 10 birfte Set gang be-
f6nSsre ginfluB, pel9en bic gerfutz
teruns rei9er Mensen suten Wiefens
beues auf Die !6ebung Der 8ie65u9t
ausiibt, pielfa9 biz iebt mod ni4t bel
se~pirbist nerosn. @ir sluuben bes=
5alb, sss e in Sntsrs#s eisIsr 9eier
ltegt, einmal 6iefduf ~beionbers dufz
mertlam 81 MAIDEN. Man fmittere spei
iunse ainoer bon ionit slei9er Be-
idoffenbeit, bos cine bauptfd9li9 nit
slitem @ieienbeu, bas an6ere bineesen,
pie bag pieliad sebrdudlid #, TT:
Strob, 3ddlsl, &aff, sertnsuertbtgsn
9eu, MursslsefpG4ien etc. Sang apet,
felos tritt Datet idon In ipenisen no
9dte11 etN grocer unter1fteD IN Ger
gntptdeluEs beiSer Sntere Elm. 9us
nit Seu gefitterte Sbier pirb f9
Itets ftneuer unb frGftiser entpide!n,
ii6 iberbaupt normuler ausbilben, unS
friiber befGbigt iein, cen Deri6ieoensa
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speite Sbier binsesen bleibt in Der
gntpideluus Dem eriten segeniiber
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pideluns beoorf es elmer piel lGnseren
5eit.-Sd, nod mebr: Jittert man Elm
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