davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
CARNEGIE LOSES
TO v. D. ROWE
Nephew of Iron King Second Best in
Unusually Close Golf
Match.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. June u-W.
ID. Rowe won the Presidents Cup this
afternoon, at the annual golf tourna-
ment Of the KnOllwood Country Club.
He defeated w c. Carnegie, St. An
drew's. nephew OF the ironmaster. one
up, thirty-seVen holes. Both rounds We're
extremely close, being IN doubt until the
very end. In the morning they were
square at the end Of the seventeenth
hole. and in the afternoon Il took an extra
hole to decide #. Carnegie had been
expected TO win by a small lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
JEFF IS LAID UP
WITH BAD KNEE
Mysterious Ailment Attacks Champion
Heavyweight on Eve of Battle.
May Postpone Fight.

HARDIN SPRINGS. Cal. June IL
James J. Jeffries Is IN bed with a swUi-
len left knee and no one will tell the ex-
tent Of the injury. His camp mates eX-
press the opinion that he will be able 70
resume his work tomorrow. but all are
anxious over his condition, as a post
ponement Of the fight with Munroe IS
among the possibilities.
rhe swelling appeared suddenly, and
although It has been suggested tina;
Jen may have hurt his knee while
kneeliug down 20 drink. this Is By no
means certain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
GOOD SCORES MADE
DESPITE THE WIND

The regular weekly shoot OF the Ana
lOstan Gun club. was held June g. Al
though II was a disaRreeable afternoon
on account Of a high wind and threat
ening rain, twenty-One shooters were I'm
attendance. and the sport was kept up
until $50. when the trap broke down and
put an end 20 IT,
J. b. Brown did some good work.
scoring 80 out Of 30. and winding up with
A. out of 90. Uncle Billy Wagner. Jo-
seph u. Hunter Mr.. Petrola. and Cap
tain Craig also did creditable work un-
der the circumstance. Following We're
the scores for the afternoon:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
.FOUR-EYE LEAGUE
PROVES A SUCCESS
Interesting Games and Close Race
Marks First Week Of New
Organization.

League IS over and the spectators have
had chance to look over the respec-
tive teams and get an =. on the play
ers.
The Western Buds are the only play
ers who have not as yet shown what
thew can do. They open their season
MoEday. when they play the strong BAL
tics, and a large crowd and a good game
are expected. Following are scores for
the week.
Greenwich A. c., 6; Defenders. l.
Battles VS. Bloomingdalc. rain.
Defenders. :, Battles. g.
Bloomingdales. 10; Greenwich A. C., 4.
Battles, Il; Defenders. J.
Bloomingdalcs, 9; Defenders. 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

Charles D. Rafferty,. football captain
at Yale last year, has been invited 70
coach the football team this season. He
viii accept if ne decides to return for
q post graduate course.
The crowds at the Polo Grounds have
been so large that extra ticket offices
have been built. and yesterday the gates
were opened at noon sharp
The large universities are finding
Georgetown athletes useful this season
Donald Msckay is Yale's mainstay in
the box. Jim Duffy is holding down
No. I'm the Harvard varsity eight.
O'DOnnell, three years a Blue and Gray
substitute catcher, has been playing
first base for the University of Penn
sylvania, while Frank Fitzgerald, form
erly manager Of football at Georgetown
has been regular right fielder at Co
iumbia. Jim Cox. who I'm his freshman
year won several games by clever twirl-
ing for the Blue and Gray, Is captain
Of Bowdoin.
Jerry Delaney. who ran on the George
town relay team under Bernie Wefers.
will assist in the training OF Northwest
ern Jniversity's football team next fall
A dual meet with some other college
would greatly help I'm arousing interest
In field and track at Georgetown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

INST base by errOrs-kismet. 3: Dis
tr5ct, > Left on bases-kismet. :; Dis
trict, \. First base on balls-Off Buck
iugham. ?; of Clark. l. Struck out-By
Buckingham. .: by Clark u: By Wah-
Ter. D. Three-base hits-Hofman. Handi-
Doe. Nenaiie. TwO-base hits-Fitzpaf L
rick Much NenabIe- Stolen bases
Hughes. ?: Nenable. 2: Hoffman. RaDp.
keane, Hook. HandibOe Hit by pitch
er-By Clark, I. Wild BucIing-
nam. 1: Clark, l. J-mpire-Mr Abba
tichio. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
LAFAYETTE WINS
FROM LEHIGH LADS
Took Third and Last Game on 0ppo-
nents' Grounds-Swatfest in
Eighth Inning.

BETHLEHEM. Pa June 1L-Lafay-
cite Won the championship from Lehigh
on Lehigh Field today. and incidentally
the three games played this season
Today's score was 3 20 2 u 10 the
eighth the score was 2 TO in favor OF
Lehigh. but q twO-base hit and two
three-bagsers in the eighth Melted La
fayette three runs and the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Rubric. Recreo. Vassar Girl. NoraHght,
and Fra FilipO also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-olds
and upward; one and Cne-siXteenth
miles. Dimple. to 5. won; Judge Den
ton. 8 TO ]. second; DeKabeT. to ].
third Time. 1:48 2-5. Akel. Coppelia,
Bob Murphy. Palette. Paget, TIE
Rhymer. and The Rival also ran.
Seventh race-Sclling. Tor three-year-
olds and upward: one and one-siXteenth
miles. Revcille. even, won; Nine Spot
80 to l, second; Tantalus Cup, 8 10 l,
third Time. I:f8 60 Flara. Pretorius.
Cottage Maid. McMeekin. Alack. Merry
Acrobat, and Merry Hours also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

W. Donovan. Greminger. Sacrifice hits
Buelow. Greminger. Mcintyre. Stolen
baqes-McIntyTe. Moran. Stahl Clarke.
Barrett. First base on halIS-Om DOnO-
van. s. OFF Orth. p First base on pr-
rOrs--Detroit ]. washington. l. Left
on bases-Detroit. g; Washington. Z.
Struck out-By Donovan. ,. 10y Orth 2.
Double play-DonOvan. Ortiz McCOr-
mick. and Clarke wild pitch-N Don
oVau- Time OF game nour and ~
minutes. TmDires - O'LOughliu and
King. Attendance. , 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

First base by errOrs-Sixth. 3: Mt
Vernon, >. Left on bases-Sixth. Z: Mt
Vernon. T. First base on bails-Om
Freese. /; of Field. g. Struck Out-By
Ereese. 6; by Field. 4. Two-base hits
Freese. Synham. Sacrifice hits-COn-
nors. DeFoe. Stolen bases-Garner. ,:
Freese, Krauss. ,; Anderson. Thomas
Double plays-Garner to Cheshire 10
Synham Hit by pitcher-By Field.
Rider. Passed baIls-Erwin, 2 Umpire
Belts. Time of game hour IS min
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Earned runs-None. Two-base hit
Wells. Sacrifice hits-Wells and Pur-
nell, Winslow Stolen bases-Cosgrave
UnderhiH. Purnell. Wells. Davis. .:
Barnes. Bases on balls-On Byram. 4;
off Allen. 3; of Jackson. =. Left on bases
Princeton. 8; Yale S. Struck out-By
ByrHm. 4. by Jackson. 2. Double plays
Cosgrave to Wells TO Reid; Byram TO
Davis to Wells Passed Winslow.
Wild pitch-Byram. Hit by pitcher-By
Allen. T. Time Of game-3 hours. Umpire
thinner. OF National League. AtJen-
dance. 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
Ashley Chased.

Ashley started in to do the slab work
for the Districts. and was pounded roT
five runs In the third inning. after
which he gave way to V. Wahler, who
Jared much better
The batting OF Buck" Venable was
the feature Of the game. he getting d
three-bagger, a double, and a single.
HandibOe played good game at sec
ond for the losers. He Clearly accepted
all Of the chances tina; came his way,
and raped out a three-bagger
Six stolen bases helped the Kismets
materially in gaining their victory, but
Notwithstanding the fact that a hair
dozen bags were purlOined, Hayden
would have nipped a majority Of the
bag thiefs II his throwing had been
more accurate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

The nth grade Of Weightman School
has organized and wants games with
teams averaging twelve years. The line
up: J. Munich. catcher; W. Payne.
pitcher; IL inland first base; Q. Gavin,
second base; J. Flaratz, shOTtstop; 5.
Graves. third base; J. Long, left field; J.
Kenny, center field: J. Shea, right field.
Address J. Munich, 1l6l Twentieth Street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
PRINCETON TURNED
TABLES ON YALE
Tigers Get Second Game
by 10 to 1.
SEVEN IN THE FATAL SIXTH
Allen Driven From Box by Fusillade of
Bingles, But Not Until
Too Late.

PRINCETON, June 1l.-Princeton
turned the tables on Yale here today
IN the second game of the championship
series, winning by 10 to l.
Yale began to hit Byram. the sopho-
more find for the Tigers, in the second
inning. Cote led with a long drive 10
deep left field. Winslow and Allen went
out In order. Barnes then landed the
ball cleanly. advancing Cole TO second
Metcaifs clean hit scored Cote. and
Q Brien flied out 10 Reid. thus relieving
the SIDE
NO more runs were made by either
side until Princeton came TO bat in the
fatal sixth. Cosgrave was hit and was
advanced to second by UnderhiH's hit
TO right field. PurneH went out on a
grounder 10 Allen, but advanced Cos
grave and Underhill The cheering was
ceafening and the ELS twirler went up
in the air. Wells came to bat and
Knocked out a two-base hit, scoring
Cosgrave and CnderhiU Davis was hit
and stole second. Stevens long drive
brought him IN. Cooney singled and
scored Stevens. Byraia obtained a base
on balls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

A. the EIks outing al River View
Wednesday, June Is, the Shamroeks and
the Atlantics viii play a game OF base
ball Both teams are equally matched
and good game is assured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
Tigers Recovered.

Detroit went ahead IN her half on
Cars hot single and Donovan's home
run, and got two more in the fifth on
hits by Barrett and Lowe with ba-s
on balls to Mcintyre sandwiched. Grer1-
myers homer made the seventh run in
the sixth inning. The last one came
in the eighth, when Donovan and
OLeary beat hunts and Barrett tore of
his fourth hit
Drill made a clever play ending this
inning, catching O'Leary of third by q
throw 10 Ortiz when Barrett started
Tor second. He also tailed Washington's
last run on O'Leary's wild throw on an
infield single, which put him at second.
and Orth's out and n wild pitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
KISMETS TRIUMPH
OVER DISTRICTS
Losers Started Well, Then
Fell Down.
CLARK STEMMED THE TIDE
Took Slab in Second LINING and All
Was of-venable Did Some
Sticking.

kismet and District Council the two
best teams in the Royal Arcanum Base
ball League. met on GEORGETOWN Field
yesterday afternoon In an exhibition
game, and Kismet Council won, to l.
In game in which both teams were
capable Of playing much better ball
District Council took the lead in the
first inning, batting IN three runs OF
Buckingham. Another was added -
the second. and II looked as If &C were
al of with the prospective champions.
but Rube Clark was substituted on the
slab and shut the Districts out for the
remainder Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
BALTlCS VICTORIOUS
OVER THE DEFENDERS

The Battles, in their second game Of
the Four-Eye League. defeated the De-
tenders i 10 l in a One-sided contest.
The features OF the game were the
steady pitching OF F. HOPPER and the
batting of Moss and McCa rthy The
game was fast and steady. - Ashley
officiated as umpire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
Exit Allen.

Allen was then replaced by Jackson
in the box who Immediately gave Cos
grave his first on balls. and Cooney
brought in the sixth run. Byram came
IN, scoring the seventh run. after Under
hill flied out to Miller I'm center field.
The Tigers added three more runs in
the eighth inning by heavy hitting.
although Jackson steadied down some
what
Yale made a desperate rally in the
ninth with two men out, and it looked
as II the Blue would score Barnes
singled and stole second. He was ad-
vanced TO third by AIetcaIf's long drive
O'Brien received base on balls. thus
forcing Metcalf to second. With the
bases full. Huiskamp landed what ap-
oeared TO be a safe hit, but Metcalf
vas thrown out running to third. thus
retiring the side. After the game the
whole crowd rushed out on to the dia-
mond and marched around cheering and
singing, headed by the brass bands
which accompanied the class reunions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

The West Ends have reoTganized aud
want games with teams averaging four
teen years Address Harry Fox. I7s3
Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
DONOVAN REVIVED,
SENATORS LOST
Home Runs Expensive for
Washington.
GREMlNGER MADE RECORD
Put Ball Over Left Field Fence for First
Time in Three
Years.
GREMINGER MADE RECORD

DETROIT. June Vivid Bill DOuo-
van came back to life in this after
noon's same in which he held the other
Donovan's men TO four singles. two of
which were scratchy affairs. The result
was to in favor Of Detroit.
He was scored On only on those Occa-
sions on which he had one OF those
lapses into the primeval state that gave
him his nick name. Once he punched
three passes and again he rid himself
of a wild pitch with man at third base.
HIS narue was always safe. however.
after the fourth Inning
Detroit had on its batting garments
and landed on Al Orth often. and gener
ally hard Two home runs fell TO the
lot OF the home talent Bill Donovan
getting the first one, a fine drive into
left center. and Gremln6er the other.
This latter was drive over left field
fence. over which no ball has been sent
these past three years.
Toward the close of the contest the
Detroiters began dumping the ball and
pulled of several base hts on Cassidy.
whose brilliant work on hard hit balls
was not maintained on this play.
Cassidy a Worker.
Barrett opened the game with a dou-
bic and Mcintyre followed with drive,
on which Cassidy made a wonderful
stop. holding Barrett at second. though
Barrett beat the recovery With Lowe
gone. P Donovan made a beautiful
catch of Crawford near the fence. He
somersaulted. but held the ball. and be-
fore il could be got back Barrett made
the plate from second. In the third
inning Mcintyre scored another run.
beating a bunt, stealing second. and
scoring on Mccormick error on Lowe.
a muffed fly.
Washington tied it UP in the fourth.
Moran walked. stole second after Sell
bach flied and Mccormick famed.
Stahl was walked purposely. but Clarke
dropped a hig fly behind first just out of
reach Of anybody This scored Moran
and put Stahl on third. Then Clarke
and Stahl tried a double steal. Stahl
scoring on loves poor throw to the
plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

unlntereSunZ.
Among the midshipmen who have Just
been admitted 20 the Naval Academy Is
a H Douglass. Of Tennessee, who
comes with great reputation as foot
ball player He played on the Univer-
sity Of Tennessee team, which is con-
ceded 10 be one OF the best in the South.
He is Of the heavy. plunging type
weighing 100 pounds and being over D
feet tall. His strength tests in the ply
steal examinations were very high.
Ellis Ward. coach. has disbanded
Pennsylvania second crew. A varsity
four will have TO be developed between
now and the POughkeepsie regatta.
Newberry. Of Lafayette, allowed Penn
sylvania only four hits when ne shut
out the Red and Blue team.
Dave Fultz IS bothered so much by
his bad leg that he has about decided
20 desert the New York Americans and
make a living at something else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
Eastern League.
TODAYS GAMES.

American League.
Boston at St Louis
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Billy Keister is banging the ball all
over the lot for Jersey City, and with
all his brainless playing at times. his
Senator'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Detroit S; Washington. 3.
Athletics. I: Cleveland. o.
New York. s; Chicago. g.
St. Louis. .: Boston 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

The Phillies are way ahead Of Wash
ington and the tail-end race is becoming
uninterestinZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

National League.
/ Chicago. I. New York. Q.
St Louis. 5: Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburg. 10; Boston. I.
Cincinnati. :: Philadelphia, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Yale.............. o / 0 0 0 o o.
. Princeton. o 0 0 0 0 : o , x-lO
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
&pinoelige SjpmGno.

Ii bar isr bort, at Der al og til
pon ct Sfib funStes en- fpinoeIig Ita'
trps, % at oct for CT. | Sratagne
bar meset alminbelist, at apinSer
aiorSe 5igneite omboro pda Siiferfar'
tsierlte, men OF ct belt SfibS gelGt'
ning beitoar al apinoer, tiroe BOO
piituof pgre i,oaet eteitaaerrbe. Sette
faI BOG imiSlertio prre SiIiGloe |
gnalamo. en- Sanitetsinipettsr !
9onoon ppSaaeoe tilfGloispis unoer
Ell ssnipeftionsreiie ct Sfib, Der Iad
Ell at Gbemens aanolcr | Oct noro'
Iiae 2onoon; belle Sfibets ~Tano.
fab" beitoS al apiroer. liee ira Sup.
teincu os neo til ~Sfibsgittcn".
apinbelige Sisiclf er DOG life no
gen flor Sidberbea / England. tbi
al Ben iioite SolfetGIling inaes Oct,
al Here SnnSeSe apinoer tiente iii
SrpebrsS iom Sism9nS; bIanSt
Sisie par Der CT tort NntaI foinSe'
liac 9ooier. men Der or BOG life meISl
ON noeet anoet Sfib emo oct openicr
emtaItc. iom ifulSe bare hel fptnoe'
liz Peintuine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
5Mtd1tgnm.

Hrnben bar for ing. CLAUDE s..
Bnrfs, Tom er II Iar gnmmel, ben.
nenbte fig iorIeoen Dag til Gountp-
Glcrfen | Ban Gitp for at iaa Eila.
Belle at Ggte Bertha gIarf, ion ban
iaeoe par Is gor gammel. 0o gru.
oet par iaa ing, maatte benoes ia.
oers Siaaoelie til @iftermaalet fsrit
erbolbes for Metten funbe gipe fin.
6aberen gap itrar lit gifaIb, .os 81.
cenie bIen nbiteot. Senere telefone.
rebe Den unae gribs 9onie, Of Ei.
gen hm bar IA gdr. Get mel6tes
til Sberiffen, iom oa forbso Bait.
g. 8. Burns at ubfsre 8ielien, Ei.
gems Saoer inorsmmeoe, at bun fnn
bar IA gur, men ban bar aaiaepel
piqig til, at bun finoe gifte iig meo
Tnrfs. iom Dor Ell inilo % trofait
@nt. IA 2open alligepel life tiaoo
oct, erfIGreoe begee Sc isise, at DC
pilbe reiie til en- anoen Stot, Bpor De
fiinoe biipe gifte.
Stprtpp faffct. Sants @ollace,
ion par YripatiefretGr hos ben rige
9anfier gbiporo %. 8reitiine / Nar.
arette, forlob n9bnte gp iibftleoen
30te Sftober for, Tom bon iagoe, at
reiie til Dwight. ST., for at intber.
foite iig 9ebanbIing | aeelp.S ntitu'
tet Der. Strur ban bar reiit be.
gpnOte 9reiting en- llroeriBgelie al
bans Iff9rer % fanbt, at $50 af,
tier / Wifigon Copper Winine 60.
og 200 aftier / llniteo States Steel
Corporation bar ItiaaIne.S Rep 9orf
babbe Waloce faaet aftierne oper.
~ifrepne / tit Ruun, og man fulgte
bans Spor iii Bolton, hpor ban III.
Der Napnet Sames @ilion ialnmeu
meo Ell apinoe fisbte Billet nteo Gr.
narb.0 amperen "Sariouia" ben 12te
Rop. og anfom til GlleenstoDn oen
1Sbe. Sra 2onoon t~elegraferes Den
24be os., at ban Dor blepen orreite.
ret | 2iperpooI, tpor ban baooe itiaa.
let ct arebttiU paa Golttts 9anf |
9otbon og bGpet $1,000 paa oct.
@eo Stben al biSie 8enge habbe ban
1900 i Imerifarife SebIer. San
Ielrotes til 2oilbon FOR llolepering
til De amerifanife autoriteter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29
SuiarpuH,t.

Spihin Sultr, en- Sfolc9ut / @est'
bp, bleo / Gorsoags orGbt iSet ban
ioriegte at boppe poa ct Sog. JON
nctcp hophc ilt iig | @epGgelie.
emil @nlifipn / Slad Hiper Sails
osSe iorIe0cn Tag | ct Soipttol
Can 6lnire Citer en- firurgiif Opera
ton. San bIeo besrauen | Disco %
eiierlabcr iia en- flor SomiIie.
&eYnblifanf Naioritci. De OH,
cieIle gal8opaaper for Staten iaale'
IebeS Tom arisrte | "giilmoiitee Sen
tinel", ser al al Wtagt mooarbeioeo(
ga 6oIIettG. &c islscnSe FOR Brett
Dent oa @rperner: HooiepeIt 2I9,
'05S, Gnrtcr 125,s SOB. DC minSre Var,
tier tiIiommal 35.1i2. Tetie gipel
Hoofpelt en- gluulitc al 1532 5S
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29

aiere fra N1nitcbo, Jon fisrte fin
3peoe til Wottincnif, bIep orreiteret
Eorsodg. De 9ap Bombs for $1,000
bier % blep lbsInote. aegierinsens
GmbeosmGil0 tager babe Speoe,
Seite % gogne fra benz, be faar fat
!. Gr Speoen n}Irsict. mar be gri-
bes, maa GIepofcr. I9noene fploe
ben ! SGffene igien. Teriom Gier-
ne finoes ifploioc | at bape beoraget
megjeringcn for ToIo, ioa iGlges boa.
oeSpeoen 90 aisregreierne. Get piI
bIipc ponifeligt at bcpiie, at bet er
fleet meo b~eornserffe Seniigter, oa
8armerne erfInrer, at De er piflige til
at betalc ben frrpeoc 3oIo 20
Gents pr. guibcl. Ia 6orifiellen /
griien Der % I Gauaoa oite er so
Gents gitibclen, iaa oct nof fam be.
tale ito for benz at betale Soloen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-29

4ul'tn % ott WtoIre VII. IuI'
eaRasne blrr tilitopptt al fa'
farrhaIIis ai'nnorir9er oe
ftaubIer Observation-Disclosures
Sunshor. Ser ets's afioR'
briEaer iierrss CT en- Bur
umuliq. Oct iuore Ore Tau
iits uaass psh Srbiprsttniu9
berfor tr Ersleqsrre life
iitono iii az fnrtre. Ssrrrer
or barre euo unnttat. ut her
sr en- D btugabelis Rur for
guuQhsrtbee % aatarrh speh
qisrss bner 4aa Deb grnasH
az ctino. Ttu 9urftftreru
Der ubpifles / Getiua pasiergr
QieuHsul Cr,Qaupeu jro ! bet
mihlrs Gre. iierutr poa fin
pei be totarrhalRe Strorin'
GER 6angsn % btfrisr Be-
meme fSdumsr, NmboIt %
gtaSsile) % ioer BIN III al
ptbrsre pto Der ioa0efte Gpo.
gctinn bar oibrig ittIet I a.
belbreOe GreiuitU. ut fltreer
3, 01n tom naraniG h0r NHrft