davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

Man in BleacherS Yelled the Exact Answer-Britt
Outboxed, Outfought, Outgeneraled and
Outgamed After First Round.
By c. E. VAN LOAN.

Cans tantalized Britt into another slug
ging match in the mid-ring. and once
more Britt missed body blows and Joe
scored to the head with lefts and rights.
every blow jaTring Britt from the soles
OF his feet upward.
In the fourth round Joe gave a great
exhibition OF clever defensive work.
He had solved BIRTHS style of lighting,
and lost no time in going 20 close quar-
ters. Britt raped away with leftS and
rights. but Joe ducked the swings,
lnid-section out Of the way of The
left rips.
That Deadly Inside Hook.
He had Britt dizzy inside OF a minute
and then stepping in. shot the right INST
TO the point OF the chin.
Toward the end OF the round Cans
walked Britt TO the ropes and delivered
two lightning raps to the jaw. Britt was
rocking when the bell rang and there
was no more fighting in him
Jimmy came up IN fair shape ana
opened the fifth round with a wild left
swing This was probably the punch
that stopped the fight Cans dropped his
elbow and caught Brltts wrist Just
above the glove. Britt began backing,
and during the last round travelled
around the ring several times, Cans fol-
lowing him with outstretched left. He
used his right hand twice in the last
round, both blows catching Britt on the
jaw and staggering him.
How the Finish Came.
AS the bell rang, Britt walked 10 his
corner, shaking his head as he sat down
While Britt. who was at the ringside.
jumped up on the platform and began
examining his brothers wrist. Britt's
seconds ceased work and crowded
around.
The referee. called by some one in
Britt's corner, walked across the ring.
Britts were out of the ring and on the
way 10 the club house.
Later, the doctors decided that Britt
had fractured a small bone in his left
wrist. ass
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
MORE ADDITIONS
TO PENN SQUAD

CAPE MAY, n. J, Sept. 10.-With the
arrival Of pauxtis and Stein. the Penn
sylvania football squad in training here
now numbers eight. Stein IS a strong
candidate for center, as Dryer, the
varsity man, is very heavily conditioned
in studies and is not likely to be ready
for the first few games.
Pauxtis, last year. freshman end, was
Immediately placed at quarterback, and
considering his short experience seemed
TO 90 well.
Practice was held twice today, before
dinner and late in the afternoon, in each
case being followed by a good run on
the beach and a dip in the ocean. Sig
nails have already been distributed TO the
men and today was the first real test
for the quarterback aspirGnts.
Greene, HOlenback and Zelgler are eX-
peCted tomorrow, which viii then COM
plete two squads OF backs, the idea
being 70 have the men sufficiently drilled
in the signals for the first game and al
low the new men to become acquainted
with their positions.
Coaches DR.. Williams and Mitchell
have returned TO Philadelphia. and Field
Coach Torrey arrived 20 take charge OF
the team.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
IMPROVEMENTS
UNDER WAY FOR
HARVARD CREW

IN the past week considerable work
has been done toward getting the Har-
ward Oarsmen on the water early this
fall. and much remains TO be done that
the rowing interests o. the university
may not suffer, so far as equipment is
concerned.
Both the coaching launches, the John
Harvard and the Veritas. have been put
in the water and are now drawn up TO
the runs. where necessary repairs Will
be made.
A row Of piling has been driven at the
outer edge Of the university boathOuse
raft, the entire planking has been re-
moved. and piles Of lumber are ready
for the replanking.
At the new Weld boathouse a small
float is now being constructed, a new
run has been placed in position. lacking
planking only TO complete ii, while the
work going on ct the boathouse indi-
Gates that. when in fun commission, the
bOathOuse will be provided with six
separate runs. Aside from these prepa-
rations for an active fan season, Charley
Hart has been making general over
hauling Of the apparatus under his c. re.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

jamestown. made the following state
ment:
The games on Friday and Saturday
were from an athletic viewpoint the
greatest gathering Of athletes ever seen
in the United States. The remarkable
performances In each event, although
hindered by the quality Of the track,
can easily be considered as a criterion
by which to judge, and the fact that
two new worlds records were created
shows the record making qualities Of
the men.
THE Greek discus event, introduced
for the first time in America in a
championship meeting, was a big sue
cess, ana IL should be put on at other
meets around this district IN order that
metropolitan athletes may become IA
miliar with its different phases and
develop accordingly"
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
CHICAGO RELEASES
PITCHER JACK TAYLOR

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Pitcher Jack Tay-
Tor has been released by the Chicago Ma
tional League He received his en- days
rotice Saturday, but the fact did not be
come known until today. 1t IS said Tay-
Tor has a minor league club managerial
position In view, but he rather favors
returning to Jacksonville, Ohio. and at
tending to his business interests there,
than attempting TO remain longer in the
game in any capacity. His work has not
been up to the standard this season.
Chance traded Beebe and $3.50 to the
ST Louis Cardinals for TAYLOR, but he
seemed TO have lost his Old-time form.
After his poor showing against the
Giants on a recent Eastern trip IL was
decided not u use him again. except in
cases of emergency. Later Ii was de-
cided TO give him an unconditional re-
lease
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

The Eczema acid condition itching
burning eupons caused by the oupoung through the and
glands of the skin of the fiery posons with which the circulation
ed This acd matter coming contact with the delicate tissues and
bres with which the skin bundany supplied irritation and
Inflammation and often discomfort and While
nal applications such es washes lotions soothing and
cleansing
blood where the trouble is
side treatment; the blood be purified S. the
for the disease 1t down into the circulation neutras the acids
fresh and healthy Then instead of acrd oozng through
and glands irritating the cuce the skin is nourshed by
rich COOLING healthy blood of the
and when the complete the skin left smooth
medical
nished free of charge to all who write.
THE SWETsSPECFIc CO.. ATLANTA, CA.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
RECEPTION TO CHAMPS.

READING Sept. 10.-The Atlantic
League pennant winners were given a
great reception upon their return 10
Reading last night. Headed by a band
fully 500 fans escorted the club, perched
upon a tallyho from the station TO a
hotel where a banquet was served. Tbs
pennant will be formally presented next
Friday.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
Standing Of tie Clubs

not only pulled OF the I'VE sessions, but
was ready for the sixth when the storm
burst After fifteen minutes delay Tor
tho solo performance by J. Pluvius, The
game was resumed.
Frances, a pitcher from WaLsau, Wis.,
Joined Washington last night, and viii
be given a trial IN The near future
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

Two-base hit-Keeler. Three-base hit
-Kleinow. Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Jones.
Stolen bases-LapOrte. Williams. Con-
roy Left on bases-Washington 3; New
York. g. First base on balls-On Neuer,
!; OF Hughes, I. First base on errors
New York 2 Hit by pitcher-By
Hughes, !. Struck out-By Hughes, 8:
by Neuer, ?. Passed ball-Blaukenship.
Wild pitch - Hughes. Umpire - Mr..
O'Loughlin- Time OF game-1 hour and
IS minutes
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

Tom Hughes was a sore disappointment
He did not pitch 70 his form at any
stage in that first game, and varied the
monotony Of bad heaving by doing it
little bit worse. Four hits n one
batting rally by the Highlanders and
three in another. TO say nothing OF I'VE
others scattered here and there, made
the opening engagement as tiresome as
a professional TefOrmeT. Hughes also
achieved the distinction Of making every
bad break a pitcher can be charged with
except a balk and being bounced for
sassing the imp.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

Blankenship made his first appearance
IN two or three months and was not q
bowling success, which was not surpris-
ing. He was OF IN his throwing and will
not be given any floral horseshoes today
tor his success IN knocking down wild
pitches yesterday. but don't lay too
much stress upon the off-color work Of a
man who has been out OF the game for
months with a fractured finger in which
he stir places little reliance. Besides
you VIE notice that he got one Of Wash
ington's two hits IN the first game.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
GREATEST MEET
EVER HELD, SAYS
JAMES SULLIVAN

NEW YORK. Sept. I0.-Bad condition
Of the track, combined with injuries
and sickness among the competitors.
was the cause Of the comparatively slow
times made at the national Champion
ships at the jamestown exhibition last
Saturday in the sprint events.
While reports were circulated in the
North to the effect that the track was
the fastest ever built, they proved
erroneous when the actual work was
seen, for the right sort Of clay was
not used in It's construction, and the
holding was not good. The fact that
seven men, all with records Of better
than ten seconds IN the century. were
not capable OF accomplishing better
time than 10 Is seconds goes a long
way to prove this contention.
Furthermore, Parsons and Kelly were
not in their best form. as their compe-
titioas proved. Kelly said to one Of the
officials after the game that he did
not desire to be looked upon as a
foUr-f1ush by any means, for he would
come East later and prove himself
a great man by making his home here
and competing in the different meets.
Kelly Will Visit New York.
1t is highly probable that Kelly viii
come to New York this week. and it
Is possible that he will compete in the
games Of the New York Athletic Club
on Saturday at Travers Island.
The fact that Kelly won the broad
jump with a performance much better
than any accomplished around this dis
trict in Tany years shows that he is
really ar athlete, and with proper time
TO become accIimated here he should
show the same speed and running
qualities that gave him his record.
Remarkable Gathering.
James z. Sullivan. president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. when seen yes
| terday IN his office, after returning from
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
NATIONALS WORK
IN TWO GAMES
WAS MISERABLE
Behring's Pitching and
Shipke's Fielding Only
Saving Features.
Two Games With New
York Today, Beginning
at 2 P. Nj.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

When you have 10 write pair OF
games IN which the home club makes
such a showing as Washington made
yesterday IN being shut out by New
York by 10 TO 0. and 2 70 0. you begin
to think this baseball reporting is not
ell It e cracked up TO be. You'd rather
go fishing.
There vas little Of encouragement or
hope IN either game except the bril-
liant third base work Of Shipke and the
fine pitching OF Gehring. who of1ciated
IN the second game Gehring allowed
i've hits. He gave two bases on balls
and the first became one OF New Yorks
two runs in the second. clash, but he
pitched a highly creditable game despite
the fatal gift and the kid from Des
AIoines looms up like a third term in
figuring o. what the year 1905 will pro-
duce.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

King BIZ Kay had = chance to DO
something when he batted for Jones in
the ninth but Silk O'Loughlin didn' [
give him a chance. Silk called him out
on the first three balls or so, and King
BIZ is still wondering what happened.
On the road Kay hammered the ball
hard at odd intervals, ard Cantillon
thinks he VIII some day be a good bat
ter. Yesterday the Martinsburg man
was probably ratified by being sent TO
the plate so sud ienly before a home
crowd
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
Today's Cameo

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburg 1t Cincinnati.
ST Louis al Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

Neuer is making a great record for q
cub who has pitched but three games in
fast company, winning them all, and his
holding Of Washington 10 two hits yes
terday was all TO the very merry. but
he does not make nearly as good an I'M
preston as Walter johnson. Washing
toms phenom- When they settle down
TO the long grind Of next season il would
be a good bet, that, making due allow
ance for the difference in the strength
or the teams behind them, Neuer will
finish behind Johnson as a tWirler.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
No Sympathy
For ]. Britt;
Say He Quit

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10-'I told
you I'd win in less than ten rounds,
and II would have been a knockout II
Britt had come back in the sixth" Is
the way Cans summed up the result
in his room at his hotel today. The
champion is in fine fettIe. and mis- camp
following IS Jubilant,
The negro will not go out Of training
as he is to take on Jimmie Burns, the
welterweight. at Los Angeles, September
q. and his showing yesterday will make
him q pronounced favorite for that
! event. There is mourning at the house
Of Britt today.
Cans Gets Revenge.
The negro had stated in advance that
he would leave a few marks on Jimmie
smiling coUntenance to make him re-
mer15er how he made him Cans shoul-
! der all Of the ignominy for the fake
! when they last came together. He sue
! ceeded. BIRTHS face Is a mass of bruises,
/ his lip and nose are split and he will
! carry reminders Of the negro's powerful
/ left for many days.
! Cans is without a mark
| There is absolutely no sympathy for
| Britt here, despite the fact he is a
I native son. Everybody recognizes that
/ Referee Welch was right in declaring
| Britt thoroughly whipped when the
| claim was made that his arm was
/ broken.
I The claim, I suppose. was all right,
/ but I am no DOCTOR said Welch.
Yellow Streak? Maybe.
However, the crowd generally insists
| that Britt quit cold. They point to the
! many fights that have continued for
round after round with men with dis
abied arms. from the days Of keenan,,
and the frequent assertion that Jimmie
/ has a yellow streak is decidedly current
! today.
/ There is no gainsaying the fact that
/ he was decidedly discouraged when,
after trying his, rushing tactics in the
fourth round, he was badly punished by
/ Cans, who laced him in smashing style.
| In statement made by Willis Britt,
1 on behalf Of his brother, II is declared
/ Jimmie was strong and would have
won, but for the unfortunate accident, "
and that he would ask for another
| chance when his arm heals
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

Delehanty got in a couple Of neat plays
in the first game and Cantillon is
coming TO rely upon him more and
more as a regular second sacker.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

II may be explained that the new
clubhouse is located in such an IN
usual place because the Districts fire
laws would not permit the erection Of
frame building in the left field corner
near the Freedmen's Hospital, or in
the right field corner near the storage
warehouse.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
Standing of the Cuba
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaH's Results.

Philadelphia, z; Brooklyn, Q.
New YORK, 10; Boston, 0.
Boston, !; New York, 0.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
where Byitt Was Foolish.

In the third round Cans began to
draw Britt's IRE. He waited for Jim
rny's left rip to the body, and then drew
away from II. making Britt miss by
inches. Toward the end of the round
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

For hustling a game along, recon-
mend US TO Arbitrator O'Loughlin. When
he was trying 10 squeeze in five innings
before the rain in the second game he
gave an example that should have been
seen by every umpire in Washington. He
didn't allow a second TO be wasted, and
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
AMERICAN LEAoUR
Yesterdays ResultA

New York. 10; Washington. 0.
New York, 2; Washington, O.
Chicago. 3; Detroit, 8
Philadelphia, 0; Boston, o
Thirteen lnningS.)
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

In the mechanical part Of playing first
base Altizer was the goods, but was
shy on headwork IN two glazing in
stances. IN the second game in the
sixth inning he stood foolishly hold
ing the ball, which had gone to him
after series % rapid passes around
The diamond on Laporte's single. and
allowed Chase 10 stroll home with the
second and last run made by the High
landers. Il WIS a mistake for which
there was no excuse, and Offset his
star stunts at handling wide throws.
Going into frances and permitting a
man TO amble across the pan unruoIested
in a close game does not meet with
the hearty approval Of the best people
IN this league, and some OF his friends
should tell him about il.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

First base b. erroTs-New York, /.
First base on balls-On Gehrfng. 2. or
Chesbro, l. Left on bases-Wa shington.
6; New York, 5. Struck out-By Chcs-
bro, Z. Sacrifice hits-Mortarity, +.
Smith. Stolen bases-ElbeTfeld, Chase.
Umpire-Mr. OLoughhn. Time Of game
Il hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

Today's Games
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago At st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

IF Shipke only becomes a hitter HIS
work at third yesterday was classy from
start 70 finish. He had several OF the
closest kinds n plays on pick-ups and
other varieties Of slow rollers, but he
had the knack Of grabbing them while
at full speed on the treacherous ground
and getting them toward first without
any indication OF stopping 10 set FOL
the throw. He was a great comfort.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10
Kelly Will Visit New York.
Remarkable Gathering.

James E. Sullivan, president Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. when seen yes
terday IN his office, after returning from
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

The score yesterday:
First Game.
The Washington times., 1907-09-10

pIlabIe al the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
Eli SupruprSi

Sens 2. arneien, SiesprGiioent for 5irit
State ganf I 9fcGluStp, y. 9, oiIos life at
torreiponsere meo 6uIi, Tom bor 3en8e ot
aubriuse I ipritetIusies 8autepbItsatiouer
paa Sarms. 7isis CbIisattOusr er pda bet
beoite 5armlano / ROrtb 3oiotu Ug 9aanet
cr pmtreut en- 5ierbsbeI al 9Gnotts SGrSt.
0ir. arneieu uil usiau life at bere ira GoIt,
Iom puiier at unbrin8s Rsuge abiotut aGcr'
be6its 9pspre,S ifterbsO, iUm briuser 10 Bro
cent 8erte. Strit State Sunt itGttes Of rtgc
6OrrstuinssmGuo / Etnusictu. bptS Hdpne
oil ppsipes paa NnmocHins, Sem Srpccnt
aarIis Rsntc bttuIes pau TibStnoItao. Ser
iom Sc bar Benee at aubrinse eIler enlisr
ct goot Stptte 5urmlauo for en- rtmeIts
gris puu beoite 8etiu9sIier, "TRIP til Sens
2. arneiou, MeGlustp, ". 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
&ualS gmuuSien anfom 2sroae

6unlb 4munSien anfOm Ssroag
.aften Sen Soc Marts til l(ngarrS
Sooeoituo 9nbapeit % bleo mobta.
get uf SsrIteminiiter @eterIe. Den
lie bolot ban fit SoreOrag for oct
geografiIfe SeIifab / gu0apcit. Sore
braget bIeb boIot | llrmiotbeatret OF
pperporeS at ct meget ortItotratilt
8ubIiflm, Der fpIbte Sheutret til ito.
itc 8IaOS. SiIiteoe bar Grfebertllg
Soiepb meo 8emnItnoe, &orgermea
Iteren Or. Stepban 8arc8p, StatSie.
fretpr 8ictor Wolnar, 8rcO 8e5a
Telefi. @ebeimeraao &Iaa'ic8, @tini'
iterraaoerre SsaIap pg Goth 'dnt
mango andre af 2anbetS frcmragen'
0e M9u6. 9~reiioent <oDig SocSp
al set geographic SeIifob INTRODUCE
re6e amunoien pg broGte bum ell
Silien fra SelIfabets bic Seifptter
@rins 8bilip Of aobur8. Setter
Qlon6" fomplimenterer GrunoIen
for set fortrpffeIiae tuife Sprog,
hporpaa Sorebroaet bicO holot, og
refere BET uofsrIigt. Otter 8oreora'
oet qone8 ell @anfet, OF mango 5e't'
Iiqbeber bar arrunserebe til sGre for
4mnbien. r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02

Gu aanalplan. s 9anaIfontoret
nrbei6es Der fortiben me6 Ell 8lan
iii SorbargisreIie at Seileoen oper
Iorbfie til Siteroalspau0et, iaaleoes
at Senne blioer iarbar for Gampifibe
paa 1000 Tons. 9e planiaste Slu'
ier bill foa en- 2Gngoe al 100 Vteter.
9e ophomitrenoe 8nbrifotItrifter
omfring Roto6Sen niI 6erpeo foa bi,
refte S~orbinoeIie meo Saoet, tilgiRn-
geIig for itore Sfibe, 8rnften pan
Sfiensfanalen sges itnOig, og efter'
Tom be plmIagte Snbuitrier fommer
igang, bill ben iItpiliomt bore meo RI
peuoe Surtiebeb. 9isie 6orhoIb bar
foranleoiget aanaIoireftsreu I'll at
uourbeioe 9laner for en- Hopibelie.
glanerne, Der en6nu fife er bebono-
let | fine SetaIier, pil fsrit pGre fGr'
bige | geepnSelien al April Womeo.
Com befienSt bar f~orifielise gla.
ner ON en- MISUNDERSTANDING mel
lem Sfieu % gtotoSoeu peret oppe.
en- iaaoan Sernbureforbinoelie for
uoiGttes life at blipe ooerflebis peo
ben npe aunalplau, ioet oet antages.
at Der / 5rcmtiSeu pl bIiue Sraiif
Rof for beege.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
Speriee oe 5inIano.

Song Oscar foreto8 forIeoen Gag
Jim fsrite Reiie cftcr SpeooWmeu.
Gen gif til Saltiiebooeu, boor aon.
gen ffoI opboloe Zig en- lib. Eaa
Stationen par freumeOt en- NRneoe
Menneifer, Der biliebe &onsen meo
Iioliae Surroer. &ongen ida, ifrioer
"Stocfb. Sagbl.", forbolosois gobt
no meo friif 5orpe paa ainoerue og
raif SoIoning. Sern6oneturen tanIte
ban, iioSenbe / en- betUem a%iirpitol,
roen Of blipe ibnoerIig trRt; ban
taIte n1rntert og lioligt seitifuIe'
renoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
Sisieths eia fnnSef.. 81 mcObeIt

Stsictbs eis fnnSet. 81 meObeIte
fprleeen ON en- 60-aarta SuSmanS
SeIbu, iom bar enaet ptlo og ont
foun,et poa Sieloet imoer Den iterfe
SueItorm Ell Eio / Soroeien. Zen
fife Marts meIbeS fro &ronobiem
hberligere berom: Sgnor Ssnoag
foretog De / Sieloet pGretoe grbei'
eere en- poerIigere Ssenin9 etter Den
Soriulmoue, men oct &eiutIat, at De
iauot BAN ct aobt Stpffe piteufor
Sielbor6eioet. Oct bite fig, at ban
.rar goaet for lauat mo, oesuoen
fommet for Iangt Oft riTeligoiS
bar ban / iioIte giebIif ieIO bIet op-
marfIom paa bette 90 bcrpaa begipet
fla pau SiIbogepeien, men bette par
outagelia fuIot ham for tlngt / Sne.
itornen. Slot Iiot at bans enc albue
bar ipnIi9 oper Sneen. Sans SGife
bar borte. Sbag er Seite % 6oIf al.
iteo for at bringe 2iget biem. 3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02

@eitlanSsbaneu. Sra arenOal mel
0es Den 16be Marts: Ntoo s Stem'
mer bar amtstbinget beuilget $780,
coo Str. til @eiflanosbanen meb ST
belinier-for SorlpngeIien al aam'
IibunenS @eotommenbe bog paa Be
tingeIie al, at areubal poer fine $50,
900 Ser. til Stambanen.
- Sra Sriitiansianb meIoeS ben
156e Morts: Sormnnbifabet bar tof'
ten enitemmis beilltttet at %fOreIlaa
for Observation-Disclosures, at Der poes
tn6tiI en- Milion til Den iamlebe
&eitlono8bone, foriouoiOt 8eIlut'
ming om anlGg fatte8 / inoepprenoe
&bingperiooe iantt forsprigt paa en'
Del nGrmere Setin9eIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
Sieloitner. Serubanefomiteen er

S~ielbitncr. Serrbanefomiteen er
me6 9epartementet euig t. at Der op'
feres SieloIhler pua Siuie og Sauge'
it'll. Sorboloene paa SsifieIOet fan
ON 8interen meget LET arte fig Zig,
at oct pilOe bore uforiuarIist life !
|Sibe at isrge for Slts for be Reiien'
De, Der fan blipe nsot til at oberuotte
her poa @runO Of ltforuOiete Srafif'
binbrinser. 9ette bar for &omiteen
ppret Sopeogrunoen I'll at gau meo
paa Sorilaget. Senipnet til Suriit'
trafitenS ltOuifItns er fommet / an'
ben HPffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
2ano tiIiaIas.

SiI iGGgr Srttion g. IpuEibip IA,
Ranse ~. SurIsisb Gurmtp, u. T., for
Si8.25 pr. acrr, s. pr. Mere ~toutaHt, 8rtsu
pda lstte Setiusetisr for 6 grperut Reute.
Bobt gaub, COB SorobuHb, bUer acre oprf'
bar. en- auIiug ipm iNite Sars oil bstale
for 9auoet. SuI o. geo uGr 9auoet. life
life Iangt fra SopsBdneH, minore euo -
vii fra Statcns SOoeotao. &I iGlse
SaIuOeIeu. ON bet gnites. 7ette er en-
Gbanee. SirtU til
1l,sar