davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
THE ILLNESS OF EX-GOVERNOR
HOGG.

! The people of Texas. regardless OF
party lines or past political differenc.
es, will receive with feeling of pro,
found and sincere regret the tidings
of the serious illness of Ex-Governor
James Stephen Hogg.
Like all men of force of character
and originality and boldness of utter
ance and action he has aroused deem
| antagonisms in many quarters. but
even those who have been most vigor-
Gus in their opposition to the poll
cies which he advocated and enforc-
ed always held him in high person
al esteem.
He is a man of vigorous intellect
and possessed of many admirable
traits and characteristics. and has
rendered the people G: Texas ,aiua-
Bile services. the fruits of which they
will garner for many years to come.
The sympathy of men Of all par
ties and all factions go our to him in
his hour of suffering. and the hope
is deep and feryent that be may be
spared 10 his family and to his state.
The deep affection and tender de-
yotion Of his fair young daughter
universal admiration. ana
the sympathy Of thousands of hearts
go out 90 her as she watches by the
bedside Of her father. TO whom she
is so deeply attached Houston
Chronicle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

la refusing O. set date fuF fhe
HnluF uf FHEas uuaantiae against
FHlu@ dsrur afaeaff a trefs stats
sealfh 0ffleer rshar O. seflnw aifh
tHa eaHm sh1eh hsa mafAea hts
egeFT mnFemeuf aaFlnE fha present
f8emte Thn neslfh 30 fexas s.
$50 aasHamf a En- aass aa tAe pes
aae @eafaeF aeaa ans 81 fasaFa
sass fsf eest ee4fher really #ans
tAen aet AeeosElaN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Mayor Robertson said this morning
that the soliciting committee of the
Trinity and Brazos Valley continued
to meet with splendid encourage
ment. The people are beginning 20
awake to the importance of the pro-
position and nearly every man 10
whom the matter is presented signs
an obligation to pay Il per cent of
the taxable value into the bonus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

The ST. Louis Republic says that
Texas is not hospitable to the stego-
myia fasciata. There was not case
of yellow fever in the State during
the entire season just closed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

During her tour nf the East Miss
Alice Roosevelt, daughter OF the
presidert. has received presents 20
the estimated value of 100000. bu;
in order to bring these gifts into this
country duty of 100000 must be
paid. Question: Are these trophies
of an Eastern conquest worth the
price?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Hon. Joseph D. Savers, former
governor of Texas. came IN this
morning on the Central from the
south, and after breakfast at the Ros-
ers hotel departed for the north on
the Katy Flyer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Another democratic idol has been
shattered in the east. Billie Hearst
for whom so many Texas contem-
poraries wept and worked during the
last national campaign, is a candidate
for mayor of New York against the
regular democratic nominee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
church Will give a Halloween party
on The evening of October 81 al the
residence of Mrs. o b. Dunaway on
West Main street. "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

The man who has only evil opin-
ions of his fellow man will tear
watching
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
Formerly advertised and sold as
SATINOLA.

NO change in formula or package.
The name only has been changed to
avoid confusion, as We cannot afford
to have so valuable preparation con
fused with any other
NADiNOLA is guaranteed, and mon
ey viii be refunded in every case
where IL fails to remove freckIes.
pimples. liver spots, collar discolora-
fions, black heads, disfiguring erup-
lions, etc. The worst case in 90
days. Leave the skin clear. soft.
healthy, and restores the beauty Of
youth.
Price so cents and s100. Sold in
each city by all leading druggists,
or by mail
T1rnYe rod cvys. b..
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02

the value Of property. It affords
every family q broader scope, q better
chance to devolope into cosmopolitan
citizens.
70 this end the farmer and laborer
should entertain a kindly feeling to
ward his community. They should
not buy abroad save under the most
aggravated circumstances. Let them
compare notes with the local dealer
before sending and the chances are
that the order viii not be sent. And
on his part, let the local dealer adopt
to some extent at least the tactics OF
the mail order houses and give the
public that cheap and effective inform
alton that may be sent through the ad-
vertising columns Of the newspaper.
make the matter cae Of community OF
interests and the problem viii be 50
nearly solved that It will be q matter
Ct small concern.
On ~he other hand they who are
thinking Of sending their. money away
should consider well before doing so.
Freight enters into the transaction,
the goods are not to be seen in ad-
vance, in moment Of oppression
credit is not to be received, produce
is not taken, the home community and
civilization is not benefited, it is one
act which, if repeated often enough
by all, would wipe OIL all local develop
ment and reduce the value Of every
home And has there been any ma
terial saving? These are the essential
features to be considered and in most
cases at least the money will stay at
home.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Peace at Hast

Japan and Russia have come to terms
of peace. In other words the unex-
pected has happened. The conference
that for weeks promised to prove a
fiasco has proven to be success,
At the last moment the mikado made
the concessions demanded by Russia
from the beginning to the end of the
conference.
Sergius Witte has proven a diplomat
Of the first rank He has played to
the whole audience. He has taken the
position Of strongest elements. He
has .environed his stubbornness upon
principal points with concessions upon
all minor matter. While he has APP
peared to be urgent for peace, he has
made no real concessions-it has been
an appearance Of concession, that is
all. At the end, Witte has had his
wishes from the start. When a can
| did view is taken Of the great contest
| for points the conclusion is irresistible
that the vanquished nation has won in
the conclusion Of treaty.
But, on the other hand, Japan has
nothing to regret. Indemnity is a
matter of exaction-not question of
power. Japan has fought herself into
position where she could demand
and command an indemnity. She has
decided not to do so. Her conclusion
is a concession, not to Russia's great
ness in arms but to the worlds desire
for peace Witte has shown the power
of commissioner against a victorious
nation; Japan has evinced the greatness
of people standing victorious and
respecting the desires of other nations.
But greater by far than either is
the great chief executive of the Amer
lean people, who, occupying the posi-
ton of peacemaker brought the will
of nations to bear upon the contending
factors. President Roosevelt came
upon the scene at a moment when the
peace conference had every appearance
of an assured failure What he said
to Japan is not known, but it is known
that what President Roosevelt wanted
done was done and that was such
concessions as would and did produce
peace.
Roosevelt has acted a part greater
than temporary peacemaker, he has
produced result we'll calculated to
promote the preservation Of peace In
wiping out the demand for indemnity
he has inaugurated new proposition
which, if it becomes the practice in the
future will tend toward peace. IF ma
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Maud Adams Trees.

One of the essentials of success is the
ability to ''see ahead"-to discount the
future.
What will the world want five years
from now, or ten years, or twenty
years?
One Of the far-seeing men of our day
to use an Irish bulls a woman, an
actress.
Maud Adams is growing tele&raph
poles.
What?
Is the woman crazy?
Not she. Miss Adams has a country
place on Long Island with soil adapted
to growing locust trees. Locust trees
make good telegraph and telephone poles
because the wood does not easily rot in
the ground
And so this long-headed woman has
planted 100, 900 locust trees on her farm.
In proper soil the locust grows rapid
ly and it does not require a large tree
for telegraph pole.
In the east these poles bring So to 81
apiece. Say Miss Adams will sell her
trees for 81 each when they are big
enough. You can figure it easily $500, :
600, big fortune.
Growing trees require no blowing Or
hoeing or culture Of any sort, They are
like Topsy-they just grow.
Miss Adams tree raising beats a
twenty payment life policy-esp ecially
when other people use your premium
money to get rich on. It beats specula-
ton. It is slow but sure. All Miss
Adams needs to do is to keep on acting
until her locust poles are grown and
then she can afford to snap her fingers
at the theatrical trusts.
In Europe they do these things right
along but we in America are in TOO much
Of hurry to grow trees.
Miss Adams is not only a benefactor
in growing two trees where there was
only one she is a financier. -MilWau
kee Journal.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
Mail Order Business,

During recent weeks the News has
noted II exchanges articles on mail
order houses ana Their patrons. These
articles evlnca a spirit OF sheer con-
rnercialisra. They bear the evidence
Of catering ro ho8z1e merchants. They
aye written 9rora the business feature
Of the newspaper business. Most Of
them show neither tact nor friendly
spirit, but are siaps in the face to
those who send orders to mail order
houses.
The news appreciates that the mail
order business has grown out of natur-
al causes. The mail order business
has increased wonderfully in recent
years. It may or may not increase in
the future-that depends upon causes,
of which the mail order business of the
country is the effect.
The people want the best bargains
to be had When they send away for
goods, it is because they think they
are getting bargains That thought
reflects back to what they deem over
charges by local merchants. They
think they are doing that which is to
their own interests,
The conclusions upon which mail
order patrons act are based upon either
fact or fiction-too often upon fiction.
The mail order houses are alert for
trade. They are great advertisers.
An article drops in price. They
promptly herald the lower price to the
people. They find themselves over
loaded with certain articles, and the
price is cut and information goes forth.
So active is this part Of the mail order
business that one house consumes the
entire output of q paper mill in printed
matter ard from its own immense
printing plant sends out two tons of
printed matter each day. All this
maintains the fever for bargain hunt
ing-brings orders from thousands of
communities.
But do the patrons of these mail
order houses profit by sending away
orders? While they think they do
they will continue, when they think
they do not they will quit sending their
money away.
The merchants of every community
can do much toward the cure Of this
evil-for evil it is. They can give the
people prices which, all things consid-
cred, are equally attractive. It is
probable that they do, but in too many
cases not hlnt Is given the puOHc OF
the fact that goods can be bought as
cheaply At home, This is the vital
point. Roasting and ridicu]ing the
public but promotes the disorder.
Such terms as TRAITORS to the COM
munity'' are neither pleasant nor eff
fective.
Every citizen wants local develop
ment, wants schools, churches, banks
and other business houses. Every
citizen will admit his interdependence
to a considerable extent upon the local
development which prevails and is in
terested in further progress. 1t adds
to the comfort of all. It enhances
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02

tions are to pay their own war ex-
penses, whether victors or vanquished,
war will be entered into with greater
hesitation
Of all the parts played, President
Rooseveit's was the greatest and it is
so recognized the world over
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
DR.. ]. c. HILBERT
Dentist
OFFICE IN STATE BANK Bulldog
Ladysnnith, Wisconsin
FOR, Safe

Machinery of single mill, complete,
for sale. On account of sickness.
Address G. A. Hertel, Whittlesy, Wis.
A light wagon for sale cheap. In
quire at News Office.
A good serviceable pillow at low
price K News office.
A spring tooth harrow, never used,
for sale. "y''-NeWs office.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
T,HE 500 LINE TIVE 81,

East. Ladysnlith. West
l1:20 p. NJ. =. Limited. -. AT A. NJ.
2:l6 P. NJ. Accommodation 1l:18A w.
SIS A. M. Freight. =. 1922 P. NJ
P. II. Nelson, Agent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02

DR.. Moore of the agricultural depart
ment has been indicated by an investi-
cation. It is refreshing to know tina
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02

The typographical union, which has
been deemed the strongest and most
compact union in the world, has now
entered into a contest for an eight
hour day, The union has won nearly
every contest into which it has entered
in the past and it now remains to be
seen whether it will be able to en-
force its demand for a reduction to
eight hours. The employing printers
have made elaborate arrangements
for the present contest. Some time
ago a nine-hour day was agreed upon
to avoid contest.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-02
one Investigation has failed.

President Roosevelt proved himself
a potent factor in the Russia-Japanese
treaty matter. It could not we'll have
been otherwise with such persistency
brought to bear upon the opposing
forces. The Japs were persistent but
it WASH Of the presidents kind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
@ine Ienintipneae @erhnftnna.

OlHe ItHIullpNehe SVAUuliHhB
Syulius @inoer ser ger9iftimg pon
flint &feroen be5ihttgt. Sir
ieineu Bro5eB nod Dem 8efdng-
nib geianot.
Ole 8o(t5ei gloubt in ben Sis,
6GnOler Sulius 8inoer BON Scr. 1854,
W}cSenrpitraBe, oen Monn 9efunoet
SIT babel ser onge6li6 in Siioneit.
Baltimore flint 8feroe oergiitete. ST..
Sontuel z. @att8, Der @igentbiimer
bon alpei ser Oergifteten 8feroe, err
langte geitern Mtorgen eineu Saftbe'
febl fir @tnoer unO I'M II ubr be.
reitS muroe 2ebterer bonn Runoes
S~ergeonten 5000 oerbaftet. Nd6 el.
mem beiuo6e 5lpetItiinoigen 8erbor,
mel6es 9oli5eiridter Sutton III Der
iiiopeitlihen BoIiaeiitation obhtelt.
muroe @inoer Dem @eri6tsperfobren
ii6erpieien. 9ie Boli5ei botte in
Grfobrltng ge6ro6t OaB @inoer Dor
mebreren @o6en &ottengift getaift
butte. 9luf Dem @ege nod Der go
li3eiitotion ri6tete Sergeant 5000
cine biesbe5iiglihe 5roge an BEN @r.
reItanten uno 9ebterer beitritt, 6as
Gift g%etollft 81 boben. Sn Der Boli'
5eiitotion eriunerte er Iid) ieood, bob
er nirfli6 @ift g%efottft babe, NM, tuie
er iogte, einem 9efonnten Die &at.
ten aus Dem StoIle Su oertrei6en.
9ei'm 8erbor erflGrte Sr. 8atts,
BOB er bon ,8inoer, tpelfer ein Gon-
furrent bon ibm iei, bis aiif oos9teit.
berite oerfolgt tpliroe. 8ier 4nabpu
mofteu beionoers grooirenoe aus-
iogen. sic erflGrten ale nit Be-
itimmtbeit, 0oB 8inOer ieiner 3eit
81 ibnen 9eIogt babe: Ser @att3
bot elm Yfero perloren, oerielbe miro
mod mebrere berlieren. Sd meroe
6cm oieien Sommer nod oie Sole
beiB moten." @inoer b%etbeuerte
feline llnidulo. ST erfl1rte, ouB linn
ebenfoaS cine 9ln5obl Eieroe Oergif-
tet poroen ieien. ais ct sen Stall,
mclden iett @attS gemietbet Bot, be-
nltbtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

Ser m ation niiroen
geItern Ibeno Die bier Republican,.
ifen Ganoioaten fir ben 5meiten
&atbs3meig, Die SO. @nL ". Giien-
brandt I'M 1. Sarrp Sc. 9roofs I'M
g, 9. 80. Neipbolo i'm 3. uno George
@. Somier i'm A.. 0iitrift, nominirt.
Die Gonbentionen fano itatt IN Der
gEbilantbropD Sale" i'm t., in
Smiths Saae" i'm g, in Der
Union 2eague Saae" i'm 3. unb in
Beers Saae" i'm 4. Staotratb.9
itrift. Sdmmtlide bier G%onpentionen
inboiiirten 81 eleider 3eit Die orei
gnleibes8nrlasen.
8ranb in Suffers 2a.
e II. = Sn DEM f%iinften Stodtuert
BON Sltbler's 2aoen an Der 9oro.
SotparoitraBe entitanb geltern @bent
ailf u%nbefannte @eiie Seuer. 9urf
bfft oiltomatiiben 2oidapparat muir.
De Elm 0ad)ttpafter ailf bas 1euel
aufmerfiam gentadt. Die 5lammer
mltroen eeloidt, obne oaB Elm alarn
eingelonot muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

Garter, 8rGiioent oeS oMarplono.
Snitituts," Sen. 6erbinonO 6. 60.
trobe, grnit S6meiBer, 5rouf q.
SilrIt uno George s. 8iIfins. BE-
ratbung8. Gomite: 8rof. Otto Studs
uno Senrp goums uno arditeft Go
naro 8. clifton BON 9en.gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
slns ScA 8eridlts66fcn.

@ottinm6roer @otporo 6. @atts CT.
bGIt Is Sabre 3r6tbaus.-Gnb-
lid in Sreibeit. - Der GeIepbons
Sal beenoet. - 9orpie ent3peite
@belelte.
gbnoro 6. @attS, Der am Glen.
flag inn &~reiSgeridt BON @uicott.Gitp
oeS Mtor0eS I'M 3tpeiten @ro6e ihuls
Dig befirnoen muroe, lit geitern bonn
Hidter Sores 81 Is Sabren 3rdt.
bollS, ser bo6iten 5ul6iiigen Strofe,
oerurtbeilt murOen. S6eriff 9pne
brodte i'm iofort nod Dem 3udtbalt-
ie, @atts eri6oB feline Satin So-
tberine 6, @otts in 8b0nir, 8oItimo.
re-Gouutp, ols oteie i'm Nooember
1909 iiA auf Dem @ese our str6cit
befdno.
@n0lt6 in SretHeit.
81. Semp Gopne tultr6e geitern aus
Dem @efdngnib entloliert, no er felt
Dem II. DECEMBER lebten SobreS pe.
| gen MiBadtltng oes @eridts geielien
bat. &idter @ifeS, ipelter i'm nod
Der anitalt ionote, 9ob linn 9eltern
Die 6reibeit pieOer, iueil 8opne Dem
Srriinn nobe iein ioa. Sein San lit
ibon oft int n0eutI6en Gorreipons
bent" beridtet moroen, oo,er mebrere
8erillde bei'm StootS. Applications
9unOeSs @eridt mo Dor lt1otiihen
Rihtern ma6te, nm aus Ser Soft
entlaIien 3i iperoelt. Die Clipper
Slom 60" BON Ohio erbielt am ii.
Gpril 1904 einen 3ublungSbefebf gez
gen To0ne I'M 9etroge bon $1,000,
Den lie ourd elm &erfabren I'M Silpe.
rtor'@eri6t ein3utreiben oerildte.
BoDne beboltptete i'm 8erb0r, ooB er
5tpor $4,000 in 8aor int Belts gebabt
ooS @elO aber aus Der Sqihe ieines
GodeS oerloren bate. @S gelong
tbnt ober 1ttd)t, Sen Hid)ter bon Der
NabrbeIt oieIer 9ebouptllng 5lt iiber.
0eu9en, uno feline Soft i'm @efGn9niB
iulr0e ongeorSnet.
Ger SeIepbon.SoII &C.
enoet.
&or Hi6ter Sorlon fomen geItern
Die Irgllmente in Der 9lage BON
Gbos. Simon's Cons gegen Die
nWtorplono : SeIepbon So 5ll
@noe unb Der Gidter bebieIt iid sic
@nti6ei0ung Dor. Ser &lGger periudi
Die Gompaenie 5i 5mingen, ibm Sc
MISUNDERSTANDING 3ur State bon $4S
pro Sabr 5u gebeit.
0omie ent3neite 6 f c.
Ieute.
SIN Sreisgeriht Scr. 2 ipies geItern
Ridter Dennis oie SGeiounasflooe
ab, Die ait9llit 2emntert gegen Oar
bdta 90. 2enrmert ongeItrengt 6dtte,
ipeil oieie lid ongebli6 81 Dem @loit,
ben oeS @eiurobeterS uno BropbetGt
@liiobaleranber 0omie befebrt bate.
Sr. Semmert iagte, Dab er iid am %.
Wfai 1887 p%erbeirnt6ete uno t2Sobre
lang nit ieiner Srnu 9liidIid unb gu.
frieoen lebte, bis oiele in 1899 9oipie
IN philadelphia preoieen borte uno
cine ieiner glnb1neerinnen nnroe.
Dies babe 81 bielem CANT unb Streit
geranlaiiung gege6en, bis lid oieGbe.
gatten ihlieBli6 trennten. 8rni
2emmert reifte am %. Mtai 1901
cine S6eioungSflage gegen i'm elm,
Die aber ourd 3nblung bon 5000 CUR
gegleihung aler aniprii6e, Die lie
gegen i'm BADEN f0nnte, giitlid beige.
legt wuroe. &idter Dennis mar Der
Gniidt, ooB Dies elmer gegenieitig
5ugeitonoenen Grennung gleid iei
uno er oesbolb fem S6eioungsoefret
erloiIen fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
Staot Baltimore.
g(ns benz &at66an1e.

&e%riteGung elmer 2iite Ser it1otilden
llno pripoten StrnBen geplant.-
@iro ein Snbr 3ett IN gniprub
nebmeu. - Die Stoot bat iid
bereitS perpfli6tct, io0t Bruce
8eleidtungS . Superintendent
McGuen trdgt Ii6 nit 8crbeiic.
rltnospl1nen. - 8eri9ieoeneS.
StootrotbS : MitgIieo Giienbronbt
bot cine forti6rittli6e Soee ongeregt,
Die ser Stnot 5rpor einige Soltieno
Collars foIter, babel ober bon gro-
Bem 9tllten ieiu miro. lleber Die
Mebr5abI Ser StroBen uno GaepS
lit obloIut fein &ecoro porbonben.
&enn irgenb cine 6roge be5il9Iif) Ell"
ner StroBe ooer @oIie I'M StoOtrotb
auffommt, mllB ooS Itdbtii6e iuriIti.
i6e 9iireou erit in oet Aften nod)-
idlogen, nm feit5uitelen, Of oieStra'
BE cine offentlidc ODER pripate lit.
Sr. @iiehbronot bot nun Den Staot-
8rofurotor Bruce erillft, eirie Ser
o%rbnung olis3uarbeiten, tpel6e boS
juriitii6e 8iireou onmeiit, Die ltr-
funoeu fir ale Stroben uno Iaeps
in Der Stoot aitf3llipiiren unb cine
elite Der offentliden uno priooten
StraBen on5ufertigen. SEER Bruce
logt. es iei cine Gieienorbeit, Die min,
beItenS "iu Sobr 9eit IN 4niprud
nphnt{ quite Yea l,9e fcr.apu nitric
obe. mas iie em@aterIonoe 4mo5tcn
., Ten. Die 8ebiirfniiie ser Oeut- 4
i &otbolifen in Den Oitmorfen y
Epen bon ben @lou6ensbriioern i'm D
gen Ser Monurhie nif)t p%eriton- Il u
uno ge%lpiiroigt. Die 8ereinc !.
lroen ibre 0oieinsberedtigun9 iebr !
10 erpeiien uno aud beitrebt iein, .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

@oieboIl. - Die 9oieboaioi.
ion beginnt bellte 5llr 6reiloe bieler
Gntbuiiaiten, Die iid am Nodmittag
auf Dem 3eloe all Der Yorf-Hoao Elm.
finoen iperoen, I'M 3eu9en oes Con.
teites 5rpiiden ben Orioles" uno
Dem Yrooflpner Glib Der Hotionals
2ieo gu iein. Die Wfitglieoer bes bie.
ltgen Clubs bo6en biS6er 10 gut tuie
feline @elegenbeit gebobt, ii6 81 iiben,
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