davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the Hood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctcring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits EyEv
by all druggists in fifty nf|FR8
cent and nedollar sz .t,,EEs
es. You may have a sAsll..E sHz szn
sample bottle by mail Home OF swamp Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to fine
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake. but remem.
ber the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. XII
mer's Swamp-Root. and the address
9inshamton. N. r.. on avery bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to tmre.
E. w. Groves signature Is on each box, sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
After New Blood.

President Pulliam is in Boston for the
supposed purpose of picking up a few
stars for some of the National League
teams. The plan is a good one. Some
c. the best p yers in The league today
came from college teams. Just at pres
chi there is no way 10 strengthen a
hall team unless the new talent is
drawn from the college teams, because
with peace existing and national
agreement a thing of the near future
players can neither be bought nor Sc
cured in any other way.
Pulliam, no doubt, wants this new
talent for the Philadelphia club. which
is in need OF players. Equally as large
and perhaps a larger, percentage of col
lege players make good in fast company
as do minor league players. The col
lege boys. OF course. are in the minority.
There are comparatively few who come
into the big leagues every year. but il
would probably be better for the game
II more college players were secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
His injured Knee Has Mend
ed, Says Lotus, and the
Big FelLoD Is oAn1fous TO
Get in the Game o4gafn.
Tom DfScourseS on His Hard
Luck, and Says If Is the
Toughest in His Experience.
Baseball Gossip.

Ii has been currently reported in
Washington for week past that Dele
hanty has been playing for his release.
Apparently the report gathered ere
dence, as it was circulated since one of
the club's directors expressed himself
rather freely on the subject, saying he
was confident such was the case. and in
tended urging Lotus to get rid of the
big fielder while he was in the heyday
of favor and hence a valuable asset. The
Times correspondent at Detroit talked
with Lotus yesterday and has the fol-
lowing TO say:
Manager Tom Lotus laughed at the
stories that are being circulated to the
effect that Delehanty is playing for his
release. Delehanty was sent TO this
city by Lotus to take the Mount Glenn
ems baths, and came in today to the
game. Lotus would not let him play
because of :he danger from slipping in
the outfeld. After the game, in view
of Robinson's experience, the manager
congratulated himself.
% There is nothing to these stories,
said LOTUS. DeIehanty is anxious to
get into the game, and had been playing
good ball until the time that he hurt
his knee. Our club has been having
about the toughest luck that ever ex-
perienced in the way of injuries, and
am not coaxing any more. That's why
Delehanty is being kept out -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Mr.. McGraw, if You Please.

Johnny McGraw. into whose skilltul
hands the critical fortunes of the Giants
have been deposited for safekeep;ng,
bitterly objects to the sobriquet of
''Muggsy." wherewith he has been sad
died
Some time ago he complained to Jim
Jeffries OF his inability TO shake off the
obnoxious nickname.
why don't you tell people to cut
1t out?" asked Jeff"
Il have till my throat's sore" an
swered McGraw.
Well went on JEFF" you could
stop them saying it if you really want
ed to. II 1 was You I'd stop them quick
enough. -
NO. you wouldn't" contradicted Nc
Graw ruefully, but if l were you, no
body'd have the sand to tie a name OF
that kind 10 me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Two Leagues Can Prosper.

The first month of the baseball season
has failed to show that two leagues can
not prosper in this country even
though they conflict in five cities. The
American League claims TO be doing
just as much business as last year, and
it IS certain that the National League
has greatly increased its business this
season. The first month or two won't
tell the story. however. In the spring,
before the teams have secured their
positions in the race, there is always a
great deal OF interest But when the race
is once settled down the teams in the
last division usually do not draw well,
and IL IS then that the question OF
whether TWO clubs can make money IN
one city or not will be decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
COLUMBIAN PROVES
EASY FOR N. A. C. TEAM
WashingtOnians Defeated at
Baltimore, ) to 1.
BARELY AVERT A SHUTOUT
Sloppy Error in First Inning Gives
Visitors Their Only Run-Team
Showed Up Poorly.
BARELY AVERT A SHUTOUT
lsneeial to The washington Timez.l


BALTIMORE. May PA sloppy error
in the first inning by one of the Mary
land Athletic Club players gave the
Columbian University team it's only run
in today's game at the MARYLAND Oval
The Washingtonians were drubbed to
the tune of to l. Bevans' misplay saved
them from a whitewashino The game
was won by the VI. A c. playe-s in the
first inning.
The Brother Act.
NJ. Whitehurst, the weIl-known BaIti-
more man. started the run getting by
getting base on balls, and his brother
II. Whitehurst. showed his brotherly in
terest by smashing out three Dagger
which scored the first man The throw
of Bevans' long fly to right field scored
II. Whitehurst. Deal got in a bunt
that seemed to rattle the Washington
inield. and Coggins' two-b Dagger scored
him.
Raymond, the Columbian shortstop
scored their only run, and had it not
been for the error, that would not
have been made.
In One, Two, Three Order.
In the next four innings the visitors
went out in one, two. three order
Goodrich. the home pitcher, made the
good record of strikine out six men. and
allowing but two base hits. The eight
inning showed a slight rally in Colum-
bans players, when Service made q
deep drive to left field. Lawrence, made
a phenomenal catch of it, and the visi.
tors seemed TO give up hone.
The Baltimore boys, who have beer
playing strong teams, say the Columbian
team was the weakest they have strucl
this season.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
ANOTHER HOPE BLASTED.
Detroit, Mich, May 20.
Sporting Editor Times:
Comisky will not trade or sell
Davis. T. ]. LOTUS.
Especial to The Washington Times

DETROIT. Mich. May 23.-Tom LOT
tus' crippled outfit went against more
tough luck here today, an accident TO
Robinson in the seventh inning again
putting the shortstop out of the game.
and marking the turning point of the
play. Detroits work was rather poor,
and this, coupled with the fact that
while Washington could not hit Donovan
often it managed to get pair OF long
hits, each of which was good for a run,
gave the Senator'S grand chance
When Robinson quit the game it was
lost.
Rain fell heavily yesterday, and the
grounds were slow and sticky. 1t was
risky to play a cripple, but Robinson
was anxious 10 work and was needed
against the locals. who have been put
ting uD a whirlwind article of ball. One
hit got away from the Washington
shortstop, because Of his inability to
start in the sticky going with his bad
ankle On another occasion he got an
error because he could not come in on a
bounding ball. In the seventh inning
he went 10 second to get Barrett steal
ing, struck the bag with his foot, and
again turned his ankle. He had to be
helped from the field.
Score Was Tied
At this time the score was tied n
Detroit's half of the eighth Elberfeld hit
10 Ortiz, who had replaced Robinson. II
was an easy ball, one that a regular in
fielder would have eaten. Orth had had
no work and handled the ball slowly.
Elberfeld made first He went to sec
ond on Cars sacrifice. Yeager then
hit TO Martin, who made fine running
stop, but threw badly 10 Carey EIber-
field started for third On the play and
kept right along when the ball got away
from Carey, scoring just in advance of
throw TO the plate. This was the de
Gliding run.
Donovan had the Washington batsmen
guessing NEST of the time. In the sec
ond inning Coughlin hit to right for
three bases, scoring on Careys long fly.
In the third Holmes duplicated Cough
Inns hit and came home when Setback
was passed and started for second, a
double steal being started and the ball
being poorly handled by the Detroit in
flelders. who went after Setback. Wash
ington's third run was a gift. CoughliH
making first on Elberfeld's bad throw.
going TO third on Carey's single, and
scoring on Martins long fly.
Detroit Gets a Start.
Carr scored the first one for Detroit
in the second, when Holmes muffed his
| long fly. Carr made third and scored on
Smiths single. Barrett tailed in the
third on his own nit, a sacrifice, and
Crawford's fine single. Yeager doubled
in the fourth and scored on Barrett $
hit The other run was the one men
| toned above.
Detroit and Washington go to Grand
! Rapids for the Sunday game. Mullin OF
! Deering Will pitch for Detroit, and
| Townsend or Wilson for Washington.
| The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
BUSINESS CLUB DROPS
OUT OF THE LEAGUE
WithdraWs From the High
School Circuit in a Fret.
FITZPATRICK THE CAUSE
Team Resents Action of Board in Sus-
pending It's Captain Because
of Caustic Letter.

AS a result of the suspension from
athletics of James Fitzpatrick, captain
of the Business High School baseball
team. the Business club has withdrawn
from the High School League, and its
faculty athletic adviser Will probably
be dropped from the athletic board of
the high schools. which took action
letter TO the board Monday reprimand
ing it for its action in disqualifying
Charles Beckett, the crack pitcher of
the commercial school
In his letter to the board, Fitzpatrick
accused 1t of corruptness and dishones-
ty, hence his disqualification in athlet-
les
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
BEANEATERS DEFEAT THE
REDS IN EASY STYLE

BOSTON, May 23.-The Reds were I'M
able to connect with Willis benders to-
day, and went down in defeat by the
score of s TO ,. The Bostonians made a
run of each hit, while off a total of six
hits Cincinnati only secured two runs.
The score by innings:
z. H r.
Boston .........2 100000 OES S 8
Cincinnati III 0 0 0 % ,
Batteries-Willis and Kittridge; Poole
and Bergen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Runs scored-By Service. NJ White
hurst, II. Whitehurst, Bevans. Deal,
Lawrence. Two-base hits-W. Coggins,
FUlcher. Deal Raymond Three base
hits-H Whitehurst. Deal Stolen bases
-Revans. W. Coggins- Double play
Earnest and Kennedy. Bases on balls
On Goodrich. 8; of Fulcher. ,. Hit by
pitched balI-Goodrich, E. Coggins, NJ.
V hitehurst. Struck out-By Goodrich,
s; by Fulcher. /. First base on errors
Service, Goodrich. Earnest. Lawrence.
Left on bases-Maryland y G., Z; Co
lumbar L.. 4. Time of game hour
anG II minutes. Umpire-Bullock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Two-base hits-Seybold, Lajoie. Sacri-
fee hits-Davis- Stolen bases-Picl1er-
ing. Mccarthy. Bradley First on balls
on Waddell. 3. Left on bases-CIeve-
land. Z; Athletes, :. Struck out-By Joss,
:; by Wadell, 6. Wild pitch-Joss- Time
of game, one hour and 80 minutes. I'm
Professionally and Bernhard Attend
ance, 9,525.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Crawford, Holmes. Base on balls
Donovan, 3; Lee. !. Hit by pitcher
Holmes. First on errOrs-Detroit, 3;
Washington. ?. Left on bases-Detroit
I; Washington. >. Struck out-By Dono-
van. 5; by Lee. :. Time. 1850. Umpire
O'Laughlin Attendance. 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
A COMPILATION OF A
: WASHINGTON ROOTER

Ira T. Byram, one of the most enthu-
siastic baseball rooters in Washington,
and a great admirer of the Senatorial
aggregation. whether it heads the list
or graces the bottom rung of the lad
der, has composed al alphabetical lis
of names of baseball players, and mas
contributed the same to The Times for
publication.
A stands for Anderson, a good enc at
that
B stands for Burkett, at home with the
bat
c stands for Coughlin, a star on third
n stands for Delehanty, the best in the
E stands for Elberfeld. in batting on
z stands for Foster. whose nickname is
C stands for Garvin. the measly old
bore.
H stands for Holmes. . new Senator.
stands for IsbelI. from the Windy
J stands for Jones. as mild as kitty.
X stands for Kelley. always up to a
trick
L stands for Lajole, expert with the
stick.
NJ stands for Mercer. gone but not for
gotten.
y stands for Nance, some say he's rot
ten.
stands for O'Brien, not worth his seat.
P stands for Patten ia Case hard 10
beat.
Q stands for Quinn, lacking in naught.
R stands for Robinson, Moran's rival for
short.
stands for Setback. who in the bust
ness IS old.
T stands for Tucker. the jolly old soul.
L stands for UrgIaub, who for Wor-
cester covers third.
V stands for Van Haltern. an old New
York bird.
W stands Tor Wadden, the wonderful
'Rube."
X stands for Xander, as square as a
cube.
Y stands for Young. Boston's pet ''Cy.''
Z stands for thinner, a crack catcher.
BYE BYE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
SELL "&#f%@n YACHTING RAGING ATHLETICS
DELEHANTY IS READY
10 PLAY BASEBALL
BOSTON TAKES CLOSE
GAME FROM WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, May 23.-Despite the coun-
ter attraction of the Hawthorne handi-
cap, there was big crowd out to sec
the White Sox clash, for the first time
this season on the American League
grounds, with Boston, and they saw
their home team go down in defeat
Although Chicago made six hits to their
opponents five. the lattGrs five netted
them four tallies, while the White SoX
only saved one out of their six. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
ATHLETICS WIN OUT
IN THE EIGHTH INNING

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 23.-Three
singles, sacrifice, and double won
the game in the eighth for the PhiIadeI-
phia Americans today When hits were
needed by Cleveland, RUDE WaddeIl was
invincible. Cleveland has not won a Sat
urday game this season. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Slated for Tannehill in ninth.
**Batted for White in ninth.
Total!

First base on errors-Chicago, 2; Bos-
ton, 8. Left on bases-Chicaso, 6; Bos-
ton. 2 First on balls-Of White, 3; off
Dineen, . Hit by pitcher-By White, l.
Three base hit-Criger. Sacrifice hit
Callahan. Stolen bases-IsbeIl, Hallman
and Collins. Double plays-Tannehin
Daily and Isbell. Umpires-Carruther
and Hassett Time hour and 80 min
uteS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Two-base hits-Davis. Griffith. Double
plays-Anderson. Wallace and Ander-
SON Bases on balls-Of Donohue. I; off
Griffith, l. Passed baIl-O'Connor, l.
Stolen bases-Fu1tz and Long. Struck
out-By Donohue, / Left on bases-St
Louis, 3; New York, Z Time Of game
hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Sheri-
dan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
IN ATHLETIC GAMES
Blue Wins Over Crimson by
Score of 30 to 46.
HARVARD'S TRACK EVENTS
Winning College Finishes First in AL
the Field Events and Won
Everything in Pole Vault.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 23.-Yale
defeated Harvard in the eleventh annual
dual games here this Afternoon by
score of SO TO As. Harvard won firsts
in all the track events except the half
mile run, which was captured by DEM
ing, of Yale, in the most exciting finish
of the meet. He defeated Behr. by fall
ing forward at the tape IN sensational
style Yale won everything in the pole
vault. and frsts in all the field events.
shevlin made new record for the ham
mer throw
The Summaries.
1O0yard dash-Final heat. won by W.
A. Schick. Harvard; F. R. MouIton. Yale.
second; NJ. T. Lightner, Harvard, third
Time. 10 Is seconds.
12O-yard hurdles-Final heat, won by
E. ]. ClapD, Yale; F. W. Bird, Harvard
second; L. W. Mertz. Yale. third Time.
Is % seconds
220-yard dash-Final heat. won by W.
A. schick. Harvard; F. R. Moulton, Yale.
second; NJ. T. Lightner, Harvard. third.
Time. ~ seconds.
440-yard run-Won - J. E Haigh
Harvard: w. G. Clark, Harvard second;
J. Dives. Harvard, third. Time, 4s
seconds.
Two-mile run-Won BY W. A. Cole,
Harvard; D. W. Franchot. Yale. second:
J. H Hall, Harvard. third. Time. 9
minutes.
Mile run-Won by R W Walsh. Har-
ward; W. A CoIwelI. Harvard. second:
". J. Hail, Yale. third. Time. min
utes 81 1-5 seconds
220-yard hurdles-Won by E. J. CIapp,
Yale; F. w Bird. Harvard. second: ].
B. Thomas. Yale. third. Time. % 2-5
seconds
SS0-yard run-Won by E a Deming,
Yale; G. E Behr. Harvard. second; D.
NJ Mofatt. Yale. third Time, ? min
utes, , seconds
shot-put-Won by E. T. Glass. Yale.
distance Al feet 4 inches; F. H
Scnoenfuss, Harvard, second, 43 feet 74
inches; J. L. TfngIey, Harvard, third. 43
feet 2sa inches
Running high jump-Won by G. F Vic
tor, Yale. height feet inches; F. w
Murphy. Harvard, and A. Derby. Har-
ward, tied for second place. with a jump
of feet inches.
Hammer-throw-Wo by T. I. Shevlin.
Yale, distance. 153 feet inches: G. NJ
Harris, Yale. second. 143 feet; W T.
Piper. Harvard. third. $50 feet.
Pole vauIt-Tie for first place between
NJ H. Behr, W. McLanahan. J. c. Pres
ton. and ". NJ Adriance. OF Yale,
height y feet. 3 inches. In vault of for
medals, Behr and McLanahan tied II
feet inchess Behr won the toss; Adri-
ance won the toss from Preston for third
place.
Running broad iump-Won by NJ. H.
Bowman. Yale, distance % feet inches.
w S. Fulton, Yale, second, u feet
inches; C. H. Banks. Yale. third, q feet
61a inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Columbia Stars defeated the Hol-
mead Manors yesterday. by the score of
9 to 4 Teams averaging fourteen years
may arrange games by addressing Irwin
Porter, 1904 Columbia Street, Mount
Pleasant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
GRIFFITH PITCHES
NEW YORK TO VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-The New York
American League team defeated the
home club this afternoon by score of
8 to /. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Interest on the Wane.

This rupture between the board and
the followers of baseball has caused the
interest in the game to wane, and the
boys perform their duties perfume
toriIy.
When the season closes there viii be
but three of the five teams which start
has resigned because of financial diff
culties. thought to have been brought
about by the lack of interest caused by
the ungentlemanly conduct on which
athletics are run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

The Lafayettes defeated the Blue and
Grays in well played game yesterday
By the score of to 4. All teams aver
aging fifteen years send challenge to r,
Lincoln, S07 Twenty-second Street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Beckett's Ineligibility.

Beckett. thought by many to be the
best pitcher in the high schools. was
declared ineligible to take part in any
athletic Dastime on the ground that he
attended school only for the purpose Of
playing baseball. This assertion was
vigorously denied by the young man and
his fellow-students and ball players. as
well as by Charles Hart, Business ath-
letic adviser, and the boys mother. His
case was reopened and Beckett was
given a rehearing, and although the
Business representative proved conclu-
sively in his mind, and in those OF the
Business teachers and students, that
Beckett was as much interested in his
studies rs in baseball, by submitting
his record, which was better than the
majority of players on the team. the
board again decided him ineligible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Caused a Rupture.

This decision caused a rupture in high
school athletics, which now threatens to
work much harm to this branch of the
work. The breach was opened still
wider after the game between Business
and Central. in the early part of the
week. Mr.. RoszeI, the athletic adviser
of Central High School. who filed the
charges against Beckett, addressed
sarcastic remark to Mr.. Barr. coach of
the Business team, which the latter
promptly rebuked.
Mr.. Roszel. at a meeting of the board
several days later, brought up motion
that Mr.. Barr be forced to resign his
position as coach OF the Business team.
This measure was passed and then sub
mitted to the Business faculty, which
has since manifested much displeasure
on account of the boards ruling, regard
ing 1t as an insult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

The ThirS lie Droits, averaging thir-
teen years, met and defeated team "a
Y. II. C. A.. in closely contested game,
by the score Of 10 to s yesterday. The
lie Droits have not yet met defeat, and
would like 10 arrange games with all
thirteen year old teams in the Dis
trIct Address challenges 10 +. II.
Young. 401 Spruce street northwest
The UraI Stars defeated the White
Lilies yesterday. by the score Of II
to 10. The features OF the game were
i. Stanley's pitching. and j. Hardells
catching. The UraI Stars would like To
arrange games with teams averaging
twelve or thirteen years Address H.
Iei3ze. 1888 Ninth Suest northwest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-21
Ser &oblenmaasel oauert an.

Ser &oblenmangel. fotueit bic gro
ben 6abriten in 8etradt fOmmen,
oauert INNER mod on, ba Die gifen=
babnen, tpie Die betr. Tabritanten tla.
gen, INNER nod Die fur Snbpls. be-
ftimmten &ohlenienoungen cOnfisciren
unb aus Dem Staate berIenoen, ). 9.
na6 Chicago, mo bObere preiie be3abli
peroen.
@ofe unb 6artfoblen (9lntbracite)
fino ebenfalIs bier ni6t mebr gu baben,
unb if es elm Slid, oaB Der Wobl=
tbdtisteitslinn Der Siirseridaft in Der
lebten @o6e oafiir 9eiOr9t bat, oab Die
Nrmsn unb 8eoiirftisen Der Staot por=
oerhanb ni9t mebr unter Der 2obleh=
notb 5u leiben babsn.
eSn Der Office Der Gbaritp Sr9ani=
cation SOoietD ginger au9 nod geitern
einise @ontributionen 3u oem 8ebufe
elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-21

Sis Snbpls. 8as So. bat Der stabt.
bertualtung uno Der 8iireerI6aft ee-
fern cine unansenebmenelle elleberraI I6uns
bereitet.
Sn ihrem lebten 9albjabrss s8eridte
fir 1902 melbet Die So. ndmlitb, bab
iie in Dem 3eitraum nur 1873, 732, 800
gubitfuB Gunif= @as berfauft babe, i'm
eansen Sabre 1902 aliO nur 275, 421, :
700.
@s mar ertpartet tpotben, baB na=
mentlid nad Der 8eidrdntuns Der gfa=
tursas=2ieferung, bic So. minbeitsns
800, ,000. 600 9ubiffuB 9unigas i'm
lebtsn Sabre pertaufen ipiiroe, in mel
9em Sa(le bann Der @aspreis = na9
ben 6reibrief 8eifimmungen = auf
Csc per 1000 bdtte berabseiebt tueroen
mthen.