davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
AFTER KRAENzLE1N's RECORD.
Arnold and Tewkesbury. Champion
HurdIers. Will Try Conclusions.

Harry Arnold. champion all-around
athlete of the Union Settlement Athletic
Club. and champion low hurdler of the
country, has sent in a communication to
the games committee of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club in which he stated
that it would give him great pleasure to
meet J. w. B. Tewkesbury in the spe-
cial 30O-yard hurdle race at the Garden
February 3.
Tewkesbury. in his letter asking that
this race be put on the programme,
stated that his main desire was to lower
the record of 0:36 3-5 made by A C..
Kraenzlein, and incidentally to meet Ar
mold.
Arnold, who never has any fear as to
the outcome of a race, and who. more
over. has shown exceptional ability as n
hurdler, despite his short time in the
game, says if there are to be any records
broken he, and not Tewkesbury, is going
10 break them. He points to his world 5
record for the quarter mile hurdle at the
Pan American Exposition games to prove
that he can break records. ii necessary.
Tewkesbury, as everybody knows, is al
ways a frst-class performer. He and
Kraenzlein have been the most consis-
tent point winners the University of
Pennsylvania ever had. his specialties be-
ing the 100 and 220 yards sprint and the
hurdles.
Both the cracks are expected to meet
here at the Georgetown games
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
MATTERS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO FLOWERS OF ALL LINES OF SPORT

promote athletic contests in all lines on
land and water the crowds they would
draw to the several contests through the
year would in measure rival the out
pouring to witness the games, OF whatever
sort, held by the big Northern colleges.
4 Southern Collegiate Association
There should be a Southern intercol-
legiate athletic association, which would
put athletics in its section upon such
basis that its performances would have
the endorsement of the country and would
compare favorably with the character of
work done in any section anywhere. 1t
remains to be seen whether Virginia's s re-
cent action, as expressed in it's latest
effusion, will tend to bring about the re-
suit just mentioned, and SO much to be
desired
Mr.. Michael j. Colbert. chairman of
the advisory committee of Georgetown
University Athletic Association, expressed
his regret that Virginia should have ex-
pressed herself as she did and hoped that
some reply would be made showing the
matter in its true light.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Thompson, manager of ath-
letics at Georgetown, was out of the city
the greater part of the week, and for that
reason an expression from him could not
be obtained
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Flanagan After More Records.

weight thrower, will attempt to add an
other worlds record to his credit at the
Knickerbocker Athletic Clubs carnival
on February at Madison Square Car
den. This time it will be throwing the
fifty six pound weight for distance from
stand without run or follow. The
Knickerbocker games committee has add
ed the item specially to give Flanagan
chance for, the record, and other weight
throwers. too, will be given a chance for
a prize, for the event will be handicap,
with a limit of four feet. The record for
the game is 27 feet inches, made by j.
5. Mitchell in 1889, but from Flanagan's
recent practice throws this long stand
ing mark will be knocked sky high.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
AMONG THE BOXERS.
Joe WaIcOtt's Novel OGer to Cham
piOn Jim Jefries.

Frank Erne has signed to meet Joe
Cans in Philadelphia on February 10. Cans
in Baltimore, was pleased to hear the
lightweight champion had agreed to meet
him. He says he will Immediately go into
careful training ana believes he can knock
Erne out in six rounds.
Joe Goddard, the barrier champion and
Joe Butler, heavy weight champion of
Pennsylvania, have been matched to fight
at Allentown. Pa. tomorrow night
Young Corbett had short and victori-
GUS bout in New York early in the week,
where he appeared on charge of violat-
ing the Lewis law by boxing on the
stage. After hearing the charge against
the Denver fighter, the judge said his ex-
hibition was not against the law and dis
missed the case
The plan set afloat by a number of New
York sporting men to govern boxing all
over the United States by the formation
of so-called protective association has
caused an emphatic protest from the men
interested in promoting the sport
throughout the country. The impression
prevails that there is no apparent reason
why New Workers. should take it upon
themselves to rule the boxing game with
out first consulting those who are actual
ly engaged in pron. oting it in other cities.
Joe Walcott's offer to bet $1,000 that
Jim Jeffries cannot stop him in six rounds
has caused no end of comment. Should
the big boilermaker accept, the fight
would be exceptionally interesting be-
cause OF its novelty. Jeffries, over six
feet tall and weighing 2i5 pounds, would
tower over Walcott's five feet four inches
of height and 1i5 pounds of bulk. Wal
colts confidence is based on the fact that
Jeffries could not reach his body, and
for that matter could not land a body
blow because OF his inability to keep up
with Joe's speedy footwork. Then, again,
Walcott's believes that his head, as in
other encounters, would act as sue
cessful buffer for all the smashes that jim
might rain upon it. Joe also thinks that
he might have chance TO land punch
somewhere that would carry harm with 1t,
Just as was the case when ChoynSki was
knocked cold by the Giant Killer Wal
colts bold offer reminds one OF a propo-
sition OF a similar nature made some
years ago to Jim Corbett by young Critic,
the Australian featherweight. who was
one OF the greatest boxers the world has
ever seen. Griffo offered to stay six
rounds with Corbett, winner to take all,
but Corbett ignored him.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
NEW DATE FOR WASHINGTON.
Jockey Club Will Hold Its Spring
Meeting March 20.

At the last meeting of the stewards of
the Jockey Club, held in New York, it
was decided to grant permission to the
Washington Jockey Club to commence its
spring meeting on March %, instead of
March u, as was the original allotment
of dates. The new officers OF the Jockey
Club are: August Belmont. Chairman;
James r. Keene, Vice Chairman; +. X.
Sturgis. Secretary and Treasurer.
On the recommendation of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association, the
bay mare Ninon, foaled in 1894, by Cha
raxus, dam Nome, property of John S.
Bratton, and the brown gelding Arin. by
Michael. dam Mamie Rapture, property
of John W. Hunt were reinstated for
steeDlechases and hurdle races.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
GEoRGEToWN's NEW COACH.
II. VI. sutor, Princeton 40, Will
Look After Football Team.

Much of the marked Improvement shown
by the Georgetown University football
team in the latter part of last season
was dus to the splendid drill work OF H.
NJ. Sutor, Princeton 80 Indeed. by many
il is believed that Georgetown's remark
able victory oyer Virginia was due to
Sutor's great coaching in the last week
preceding the famous struggle.
So great an impression did Sutor's work
make on the officers of the athletic asso-
citation that he was last week engaged
TO coach the baseball and football teams
Of Georgetown for the season of 1902 and
1903 .f-t.
He will shortly call out candidates for
the teams and take up the work of pre-
liminary practice He Will have large
field of candidates to select his team
from. and il is generally believed that
the Blue and Grey will have the strong
est teams in its history.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Marine Under Arrest.

Henry CARTEL Eaton. an enlisted man in
the Marine Corps. was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Tyser and Trumbo on a
warrant charging petit larceny. While on
guard duty at the gin shop at the navy
yard September /, il is alleged that he
broke into = locker and stole two pawn
tickets. lady'5 gold watch. and a large
gold ring. the property of John Kane. 120
Seventh Street, couthcast.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Indoor Baseball League.

The weeks games made no change in
the standing of the teams composing the
Indoor Baseball League. The Y. VI. c. A.
team has secure hold on first place. and
puts up the best game ever played in this
city. 1t is strong in pitchers, and fields
and hits we'll.
The Urells are fighting hard to stay in
second place. which they secured princi
pally through the forfelts of the ArIing-
tons.
The Arlingtons and Corcorans play on
Tuesday evening next, and the Urells and
Corcorans meet the following evening.
The standing OF the teams:
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Lirht.Weisht wrestling.

In the wrestling match for the light
weight championship of America, George
Bothner, of New York, Friday. at New
Haven. Conn. defeated Jack" Harvey,
OF New Haven formerly known as The
Brooklyn Strong Boy" in three straight
falls. Pin falls alone counted. Both
ner won the first fall in 7ls minutes, the
second in so seconds, and the third in
one minute
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
New Consular Chief.

Wilbur J. Carr. of New York. will be
appointed chief of the consular bureau
of the State Department. to succeed Rob-
ert 5. Chiffon. jr., resigned. Mr.. Carr was
appointed to a cierkship in the State De
partment under civil service rules in 1892.
and was promoted in seven years to the
highest grade in the classified service.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Wanted in England.

The State Department yesterday after
noon. issued a warrant of surrender in
the case of Willingham George Mitchin-
son. alias Edwards, who is wanted in
England on a charge of having stolen
{ 900 at a little town called Spilsbury. He
was committed by United States Com
missioner Shields in New York City few
dayJ ago.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Cutts Turned Down.

The Athletic Committee of Exeter
Academy has decided not to engage Cults,
the Harvard right tackle, as coach for the
football eleven next fall to succeed Perry
Hale. The committee had picked Cults
for the position. but the recent revela-
ton as to his status in the college world
caused the members TO change their
minds,
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
A worlds Rifle Record.

Peter Bergerson. member of the
Cheyenne Rifle club. broke the worlds
record last week for 100 consecutive
shots. offhand, 200 yards range standard
American target Bergersons average
was S9Ih. That OF the previous champion,
Kelly. of the Walnut Hill Club, Of Mas
sachusetts was $50.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
ing is the team standing to date:
Basketbau League.

The result of the past weeks game Of
the District Basketball League did not
materially change the standing o, the
teams. The Corcorans shut cut the ''oung
Mems Christian Association by the big
score OF 81 to o. and retained Their big
lead in the league race.
The standing Of the teams follows:
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Athletics mt Y. VI. C. A

Athletics nt y. VI. c. \.
The next set of contests for the all
around athletic championship of the Y.
NJ c. A will be held in the association
gym on February 7. The events to be
contested are high jump from spring
board, fence vault and puIl-up on low
bar AT present Captain Fewkes' team
has a decided lead in the race, with 1874
points 10 its credit. and Gleason leads
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
RECENT ACTIONS OF THE
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION

]
Washington has won the only two bas-
ketball games played: December 2S,
played here, forfeited by West Branch
Young Mems Christian Association, 3 to 0.
The second game was played in Balti-
more. January /, and the same team was
defeated by the score of 80 to I.
The baseball team will play a game
here on February l with Vorwaerts, of
Baltimore, the strongest team in that
city. and now leading the league. This
game will be the first real test for the
locals. and much interest is being taken
in the coming contest. A return game
will be played in Baltimore. The West
Branch OF the Oriole town will play the
return game here on March l.
Much of the success OF the baseball
team is due to the splendid work of
Speare and Bielaski, in the pitchers box.
Each is playing the game of his life in
every department
Carroll Institute Gymnasium.
Over 200 members of Carroll Institute
are taking exercise in the gymnasium
each week. The classes are the largest in
the history of the Institute; seventy or
eighty members working at the drills was
the attendance upon class last week.
Prof. Joyce is very much gratified to
know that his system of drills and body
building exercises are meeting with so
much favor. Visitors are welcome to wit
ness the class work at all times.
Among the hardest workers in the gym
are the members of the League basket
ball teari-Whalen, Thompson, Clary.
Harding and Murphy. They take reg
ular course of exercise. and find time to
practice their game besides. The team
went to Baltimore last Saturday, and lost
to the West Branch Young NeE's Chris
tian Association by the score OF "a to 1.
The latter team will play a return game
here on February I.
Kerby Kerr Phillips, Riley, Quanther,
and La Fevre are the players composing
the second or reserve" team. They put
up a good game, and are ready to play
any second team N the District They
are now playing a series of games with
the Corcoran subs and doing well with
then.
The league team will play the Morton
Cadets on Tuesday evening in the in
stitute gymnasium, and next Friday they
will line up with the Corcorans in the
Guards Armory.
C0x,s Little Five.
The second or reserve. bowling team,
better known as "Cox's Little Five is
QullC reputation ioi itocii III
local and out-o town ten-pin circles. 1t
has the reputation of having won every
game it has played this season.
Under George Cox's captaincy the play
ers have developed into heavyweight
scorers. and it is said that the league
team is more anxious over the outcome
of its games with these bowlers than ii
is over those with other league teams
The team held the record of the insti-
tute alleys up to last Tuesday, with 933
total.
These games are attracting so much at
tention that extra seats have to be put
in the side lines on the evenings the
team has a match on hand.
The two games played last week with
the Carrolrs league team resulted as
follows:
The Washington times., 1902-01-26


Brosnan doubled in both his games, and
Cox tripled and made 20 in the last box OF
the second game.
The team under the captaincy of Geo.
Cox, went TO Baltimore last Saturday and
showed it's ability to bowl as well away
as at home by defeating the crack team
of the Baltimore Catholic Club.
Corcoran Cadet Corps.
The basketball team representing the
Corcoran Cadet Corps seems invincible.
1t has not lost League game this sea-
son and hopes to finish out with a 1000
per cent standing.
Captain Edwards would like very much
to arrange series of games with the
Light Infantry or any of the National
League teams. but being registered, he
insists that he cannot afford to iniure
his players standing by playing with
registered teams, and there the mat
ter stands.
Next Wednesday night the West Branch
Y NJ. c. A. of Baltimore, the champion
team of that city, will play game here
with the Corcoran's basketball team, at
National Guards Centre Market ArmOry.
1t will be the first of a series of games
for the inter-city championship, and
promises to be unusually interesting on
account of the standing of the teams in
their respective Leagues.
Captain Moriarity has his men out for
practice every night, and he means to
make a good showing against the Orioles,
who defeated the CAROLS "a to / and the
local Y. NJ c. A. in recent games.
The Corcorans will probably play the
following team; Noriarity, right guard;
Shoemaker, left guard; Boyle, centre;
Taft fnr
ward, and Nash, Sheehy, and Barnbolt,
Waters is on the sick list.
but If he gets out in time he will play
in the game.
The Corcorans will play a return game
in Baltimore on February 10.
Light Infantry Athletes.
The basketball team representing the
Light Infantry is very anxious to arrange
a game OF basketball with the Corcoran
cadet team, but feels that, under the con-
ditions as set forth in last Sunday 5
Times. that there can be no meeting. The
Corcorans are registered under A. A. u.
protection. and, as the infantry plays I'M
der the National Association. 1t feels that
IL is deprived of the privileges of regis
tratiOn.
Now the infantry management is very
anxious to have the local followers of the
sport decide for themselves as to which
is the better team, and makes this propo-
sition to the Corcoran Management: TO
play one game in the Infantry Armory
under its rules; second game In the
Corcoran's armory under its rules. and
third, If necessary. in neutral field; the
prize to be a handsome silver cup to the
team and individual gold medals to the
players; the result to decide the local
championship.
The National League. which plays its
games in the Infantry Armory, has sus-
,,ended its schedule until February Oh
account of the Pure Food Show now oc-
cuDying the armory. The opening game
will be between the Infantry and Com
pany A First Battalion, and promises to
be one OF the hottest games of the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Protest Entered Against
Late Decisions.
C]LLEGlANS ARE INDIGNANT.
Standing of the Teams in the
Various Local Leagues.
A HOT BOWLING RACE

Splendid Record OF the Y. VI. c. A.
Baseball Niuc-Eyents for Febru-
nry T-Carro1l's Busy Gymnasium.
CoN's Little Five-Corcoran's Game
With West Branch-Light Infantry
The Washington times., 1902-01-26

-Bowled by Merritt, Ward, and Clarke, re-
spectiyely.
Brosnan doubled in both his games, and
Cox tripled and made 20 in the last box of
the second game.
The team, under the captaincy of Geo.
Cox, went TO Baltimore last Saturday and
showed it's ability to bowl as well away
as at home by defeating the crack team
of the Baltimore Catholic Club.
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Rivalry should BE Friendly.

LAS a matter of fact, the movement
commented on here is very shortsiShted.
Georgetown and Virginia are the repre-
sentative Southern universities and the
natural rivals for athletic honors. We're
the two to get together and arrange and
The Washington times., 1902-01-26
Middle Distances.

SSO-yard rum minute SO S-5 seconds.
Rev. H. ". Workman, Cambridge Univer-
sity. New York, September %; l minute
80 seconds, r. Harris, University Of Min
nesota May II: minutes 3-5 seconds. A.
NJ. Widdicom, Hill School, Princeton, N.
j., May 4.
One-mile rum minutes. 26 1-5 seconds.
F. G. Cockshott, Cambridge University.
New York, September 25; minutes, 90 1-5
seconds, Alex Grant. New York \. c.,
Ruffnlo September s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-21
8.

- 96rolid oDr Beaumont Iino
neue Selquellen entbedt mDroen.
Spindle Sop lit iioli6 BON 8eau=
mont.
- Gin 8a1iaeier5ua Der 6ouIton
uEo 9eras Central Yabn tpuroe
BET Der &reuslne Der 8elei1e BEL
2emis Smit6 in Der 0dbe BON
6earne BON einem Sradt3ug attge=
rannt uno 5uei Baiia9iere, elm
Wann BON grofett uno S. 6otparo
BON Wart, muroen getDbtet unb flint
sebn puroen perlebt. Nls Der 2pfp=
mOtipenfibrer bes 8afaeier5uges
ben @iter5ug oaberfommen feb,
orehte er polen Dampf an, Inn hie
&DuiIt0n 81 permeioen, bod NOR eS
au ipdt uno Der ~3ulammenltpB un=
permeibltb.
= Wrs. Carrie Station bat in
ben paar Stunoen, Die iie in Sou=
iton ueilte, piel ourbgema9t. Sic
murbe aus einem Salopn binausz
erpebirt, mebrere Wale auf Die 8olis
seiitation eebrabt, oa iie Die llriade
bon StraBenbludaoen puroe uno
oa 1ie fano, baB 6ouitpn fetn Jelo
fir ibre Igitation iei, nertbeilte iie
ibnel nod einige fleine 8eile, no=
nit Die Saloons 5ertriimmert tperoen
louen uno reiite nab Columbus ab.
Die Snternatipnal : 8abn bat
einen %regelmdBiaen 8a'iaaieroienit
5piiben 6ouiton unb Columbia ems
gerihtet.
= Die @eit 9eras Sair in Nbiz
lene tpuroe om Sreitae bon 10000
@intritt be5ablenoen Berionen be-
iuht.
= 8aumwDufabrifen eiebt es i'm
Staate iebt in Bonham, geleite,
goriicana, Guero, Dallas, DENTON,
@onsales, 6iIsboro, 6ouitpn, Stas=
ca, Baris, Bittsburg. Sbermnu,
Wacu, Barababie uno Weit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Die 6. q. Srrigations= &ompaanie
petitiunirt un grlaubniB, nabe benz
gnoe Der SeperrDbren am ue1tliz
den nfer oes 5lufes Bumpmerfe
errihten 81 birfen; Die Geperenos
Us. 9. Scott unb S. st. Moobp erz
balten grlaubniB, gde BON @uo<
9areoD uno DnlDrpia 6traBe elm Belt
fiir religi6ie uebungen errihten ~
oiirfeen; Burger perlanaeu bic Mei-
t1i9u1g BON Staffprb Strase bonn
@ebiib. Die Betitipn BON Scr.
&inaleb in Der Dftsg Commerce StraBe
Elm 3arrufiel auf5uitellen, uiro ab=
getuieien.
Seioels Droinans besiiglih bes
Mioerrufs Der 8. Geftipn Der Drbi=
Ilati5, melhe Der Snblihen Bacific
Wabn oa8 WegereHt burh Dupal
Strabe ertbeilt, puroe auf Mntraa
0Drt Detttat1rt einem Speaialfomite
ibermie5en.
Die acknowledgements miro
oufgefDroert, in Ban MeB StraBe
$500 SUB 8aferr6bren gu legen.
6idman's Nntrag, benz gDl. g.
Us. 8rafenribee fir oas @eiheuf
BON Wifeln uno glder fir ben nah
ibnt b~ettannter Start Danf auslpres
defi, uiro einitimntig aneenumrier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-21
Ser beideibeuite aoif8anaer Omfcl
Gnnt8.

Ser beibeioenite &pftednger On
tel Cams birfte elm gepii1er Charles
9enrp @abbs fem, tpelfer @G6ter
oes bug light" ppn @antudet, Waif.,
lit. 81 beiBt i'm 8Dlfsmunoe i9on
leit langen Sabren Der oortiee 2eubt=
tburm, neil er BON @eitem pie elm
@llbfdfer aus1tebt. Dieler 2eudt.
tburm ipielte frIber cine pidtiae
G0Ge uno gait als elm unentbebrli=
ber Jiibrer fur Die Shlffe. nelbe i'm
9unfel Der Waht in ben 6afen ein=
fabren MOLTEN. SIN 2aufe Der Belt
aber babtn lib Die Sanbbanfe uno
NIT ibnen Der 6afeneingane oerma<
ben neri6loien. bab man oes 2eudt-
tburms niht mebr bebarf. 9rob=
benz bat Die &~eaierung i'm nidt ein=
aeben laiien. Sic, fam lih oielen
2urus AUDI eeitatten, oenn bas Sab
resgebalt bes 2-eubttburmmdrters be-
lduft iib auf einen ganaen Dollar.
Dafir bat er freilih audi gar nints
81 tbnn. Seoes Sabr in Der ppr=
lebten Suli : ISOLDE erbdlt er aus
8oibington leinen Gbed. Nn benz
ielben Gage nod eriheint er in Der
8ant. laBt iid einen Dollar auss
aablen uno fauft iid 9abaf oaflr.
Damn febrt er mieoer suriif na1
leitem 2eubttburm, no er idpn felt
lonaen Sabren alS giniieoler lebt.
Die einaigen lebenben Weieu, Die er
UNI lib bat, ftno cine 0eeroe Subner
uno elm paar 8aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-21
Wams gatt Mmtpmip
Kamn aus MmtcnitchenSeftt
umtssit sieEct.

SIN S~plgenoen ueroen Die Meei=
nuneen unb grfabrunaen BON Be
mpbnern San NntDniDs nieoerz
eeaeben, Die gu einem gemiiien
3mede BON Belt su Belt in unleren
2pfal 8ldttern erlbeinen. 9ieielz
ben perben bier perDHeutliht. UNI
81 betpeiien, oaB nibt nur in uno
unmittelbar UNI San MntDntD, lon=
bern aub in Der en~tfernterer umz
gebung bas mpblbefannte 6eilmittel,
Duau's Nieren=I inen, inbolitrt BON
S. 6. Sinblep, feline Bfibt rubie,
1bnen uno gut austbt. @enannter
SER lit 8rdlioent Der NnItreiberz
@enoienlhaft in Waribaa, Teras;
lit Elm Nneeiteater Der WaribaQ
Surniture g., an Der OftzSannine=
StraBe mDbnbaft uno lit nibt nun in
Warlbal, 1onbern aub in Der eonz
gen, peiteren umgebune mobl=
befannt.
6err 5inb[ep laet: n8enn Qae,
Die an ben Nieren ooer an Gifens
l9mersen leioen, fib 10 ibnen Sim
oerung uno pDaiee 6eilung lhaffen
f6nnten, pie Dpan's Mieren= 8ilen
es in meiner Samilie eetban baben,
10 niroe bieie &ranfbeit uno lire
SDleen feinen Sbreden mebr in
fi@ bergen, perrt bie1es beilenbe,
TtGrfenbe unb mDh[thueube Mittel i'm
8erei9e bes 2eioenoen itdnoe. SD
sDgere AUDI nidt nur cine Minute,
I'M alien ben 8%emDbnern Waribaas,
Die unter Gidenlbmer5en leioen,
auf's brinaenofte a%nauratben, itb
Duan's Mierenz8 iaen 81 peribaffen
uno bieie einige .3eit lang gu neb=
men. Ser Grfolg miro iiberralbeno
1ein."
Cine eenau iolb' parn1e @mz
pfeblung fam AUDI BON San On
toniD'er 8iirgern pDreeleet peroert.
Sprebt in Der 8erar Npptbefe,
Gde Nlamo : 8lasa uno 6ouitons
StraBe, nDr uno laBt @ub iagen,
mas beren &unoen iber oieles Weit>
tel beridten.
@rbdltlih BEL alien Droouiften.
8reis so Gents. Softer. Winburr1
60. in Buffalo, &C. g., aueintge
Ggenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
8ereeBt ni1t ben Narnen DDan
uno acceptirt fein Subititut.