davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
THE BEST
FIRST Stacker ?

A few years ago Fred Tenney was the
peer of all first basemen, and for eight
years he was In a class by himself. No
body could even approach him. In fact
there are very few who can approach him
to-day. The change came when young Hal
Chase sprang up in San Jose. Cal. three
years ago, and set the American League
afre on his first whirl around the circuit
Since that eventful trip he has been the
star attraction of the New York American
League team. He even took away some Of
the drawing ability of Jack Chesbro and
his spit ball. as well as Willie Keller and
his hitting
With the White Sox Jigs Donosue did
the same thing a year afterwards.
It is rather interesting to note that all
OF the three great first basemen are left
handed. A first baseman should be left
handed for the same reason that a third
baseman should be right handed. That
is too long a subject to go into as a side
issue just nov, so we viii chop It,
Hal Chase can outhit either of the 9TH
ers and is faster on the bases. He can
catch a ball in any position no matter
how awkward it may come as well OF
better than any man living. In this re-
spect Tenney and Donohue are also won
ders. Chase has it on them, though. in
his ability to throw ball quickly while
stopping. At coming in on bunt and
throwing the runner out at second or
third Chase has them all beaten.
All three OF these men are good on
team work batting. They always bat close
10, f1t, Ton ,ff he Ifrf =, 80
shove a runner around by following out q
prearranged system of signals.
1t is very fortunate that New York hal
two such first basemen as Chase and Ten
ney. There is not a man in either leagu'
who can class with them outside Of Dono-
hue, Of Chicago, or possibly Chance.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
LOCAL HORSEMEN
APPROVE RULE

Members of the Delaware Turf Club,
the Delaware Horse Show Association
and of the Wilmington Horse Show
Association are much pleased with the
amendment made to the rules of the
National Trotting Association whereby
amateur clubs, which are members Of
the association may give ten days of
racing during a season at which gate
and grand stand admission may be
charged and premiums, other than
money, may be offered without mark
ing the horses that take part in the
speed trials.
1t is probable that the Delaware
Horse Show Association will take ad-
vantage of this privilege but that it
will not give more than four days of
such racing during the next season
beyond the Inter City races.
The local association stands at the
head OF all amateur racing clubs in
the country both in membership and
in the class of horses that take part in
them. Formerly the Cleveland, O., as
ISOLATION was the leading organization
In amateur racing but within the past
two years the Delaware Horse Show
Association has been recognized by
horsemen throughout the country to
be the peer of all.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
LAWSON BOOMS
UNION LEAGUE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
READING. Feb. 2O--secretary Ed ].
coyle, of the Reading club Of lie
Union League. has signed Harrison
Kaufman to play in the outfeld for
the local club the coming season
Kaufman is a graduate of Gettysburg
College and was captain Of that team
for four years.
President Lawson. OF the Union
League, paid a short visit to Reading
He said that the outlook in all the
cities was very encouraging for the
coming season. Mr.. Lawson owns the
local grounds People are enthusi-
astic about the Union League in all
the towns that are represented. and
the eight managers are hustling TO get
together good teams. There are many
dissatisfied players, ana it viii be no
trouble to get good men," said Mr.
Lawson.
Thus far Mr. Coyle has signed eight
men for the home team Kohly Miller
who was captain Of S.ubenville in 1907
has been chosen captain Of this years
local Union League team. Miller is
] Readings oldest professional player
and a great favorite here.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
LENOX WON FROM
COUNTRY RINK

After a hard-fought contest the Lenox
roller polo team last night defeated the
Brandywine Springs team from the Coun-
try Rink by a score Of to 1. The general
excellence of the Lenox boys in team work
won them the contest, as they seemed 10
have the advantage Of the Country Rink
lads in passing the ball and receiving and
handling 1t after 1t was passed.
1t was as pretty game as anybody
would care to look at, free from objection
able roughness, although there were many
collisions and spills due to the aggressive
ness of the players in trying to capture
the ball.
Prior TO the game Lenderman received
a crack in the face from a polo club but
he was able to enter the contest and
put up a fine defensive game. During the
play Siemen. goal guard for the Country
Rink, was banged in the mouth with a
ball and after losing a few drops of crini-
son he pluckily continued at his position.
The teams started in from the whistle,
as the game was to decide a series which
Lenox won out by capturing last nights
match. For fifteen minutes the two fives
were pitted in the hardest kind Of play
against each other, and then Stevens
drove in a goal, the first Of the game. The
half ended without further scoring.
In the second half after four minutes Of
play Beatty Gagged ball from drive at
an angle. Two minutes later mitch" Hill
pounded in a goal that gave Lenox the
lead, and from that time on while the
teams struggled the hardest there was
no further scoring.
1ft,, 1fra-ttr.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

ers believe that the big railroads of
the country have united on an agree
ment to reduce wages and lengthen
the working hours. The union men
are unanimous in their determination
10 resist the efforts Of the railways
to reduce wages. and efforts win be
made to arbitrate the questions that
will arise when the new agreements be-
tween the men and the companies arc
made Should arbitration fail to
bring the contending parties together,
the belief here is that the union men
win strike.
The situation is most threatening on
the Chicago Great Western Railroad
A. b. stickney and Charles IL. +.
Smith. receivers Of the road, have
served notice on the president Of the
Switchmen's Union that the road de-
mands a reduction in wages. The re-
ceivers also have asked for a Joint con-
ference to take place IN ST. Paul on
March ., at which The question will be
discusssk The engineers, firemen and
conductors. who anticipate that an ef-
fort also viii be made to reduce their
wages, have determined to resist the
demand of the road ana, IL necessary,
TO strike.
Will Demand Court Settlement.
Before striking the officials OF the
unions comprising the employees Of the
Chicago Great Western road viii de-
mand that the dispute be submitted TO
the courts, as provided by the Eri-
mann act in the case Of railroads in the
hands Of receivers. IL was said the
road also intends TO make radical
change in the working hours Of the
men.
There win be a meeting Of the gem
eral wage committee OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers in
Cleveland next week Cor the purpose
of taking action relative to the pro-
posed reduction Of wages In the call
for the meeting the request was made
that because of the Importance OF the
question that will be discussed repre-
sentatives of all the unions Of the
country be present.
All the labor leaders who were seen
to-day said their unions would not SUBJ
NIT to a reduction of wages or a
lengthening of the working hours.
1T has been a long struggle 10 gel
/ what we are getting now" one Of the
leaders said, land we do not intend e
take any backward step. The temper
OF the union members is such that they
win not consider for moment a re-
duction In wages"
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
TWO GOOD POLO GAMES

Two more good roller polo games are
booked for this week On Friday even
ing the Walbrook team, from Balti-
more, viii play Wilmington at Elev-
enth Street Rink These teams have
split even, and the match Friday even
ing is to determine a series.
on Saturday night the Maryland
Athletic Clubs champion team will
play the Brandywine Springs FIVE at
the Country Rink. The Marylanders
play the best game of polo in the coun-
TRY, and the exhibition on Saturday
might will be worth seeing
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
TRI-STATER FOR The
PHILLIES FIRST BASE

Otto Denninger, who worked last
year under Arthur irwin at Altoona,
abs been signed by President Shettsline
of the "Philles" as first baseman.
While with Altoona, Deininger
camped in the right garden and cover
ed it in a satisfactory manner besides
sticking at a hieh clip.
In a few games Deininger was tried
at first base by Irwin, and he did so
well that. when Manager Murray pur-
chased his release. the latter decided
to give him trial at the position. First
base is one OF the few doubtful posi-
tions on the Phinies' team. Deininger,
Courtney and Bransfeld are the canei-
dates.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
$4,000 fight
FEST IN ALASKA

Jim Jeffries, who was made a fiatter-
ing offer a few weeks ago by a syndicate
OF sporting men Of Fairbanks, Alaska. 10
bring four fighters from California to that
city to engage in twenty-five round fights
for big purses, has accepted the offer. and
is at present trying to decide on what
fighters he will match up for the two bait
ties. The fights there are to be held in
conjunction with a big carnival which
will be pulled off there on July for VIII ch
$4,000 has been raised for prizes Jeffries
is to referee the fights and according to
the big fellow $4,000 of this amount is to
be paid out for the two fights. Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo heavyweight, and Abe Atteil
the featherweight champion, will most
likely be principals in the two contests
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
WASHINGTON COMPANY'S
ELABORATE RECEPTION

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual reception Of the
Washington Fire Company in German
Hail tomorrow evening and the occa-
sion promises to be a red letter" one
in the history of the company.
The reception is 70 be for members
and their wives, and will begin with a
supper, which win be served on the
first floor Of the hall. This will be
followed by dancing and other forms
OF amusement.
At the supper Mayor Horace Wilson.
the chiefs of the Fire Department and
the members OF City Council will make
addresses.
The dinner Is given IN honor OF the
birthday OF George Washington. and
has been an annual affair ever since
the company was organized, over half
a century ago.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
1RUBE" MAY SIGN
WITH READING.

According to a letter received from
"Rube" Waddell, Ed J. Coyle, who will
have charge Of the Reading team of
the Union League. can secure the ser
vices Of the big left-hand twirler for
this year II he wishes. Waddell has
asked for a salary which is no larger
than what is 10 be given some Of the
other pitchers on the team. Waddcl
was in Reading from the time he
deserted the Athletics in Williamsport
on the transforming rip last fall until
he left there FOR Mobile a few weeks
ago. While there he worked as door
keeper for Coyle at the boxing bouts
held here. The local manager has not
decided whether he viii take wadden
or not.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
PLAN TO REDUCE
RAILWAY WAGES
Unions Notified That Agree
mentS Will be Revised
by March
epeelal o rHn EvENINo JounNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Believing
that great railroad strike is probable
as a result Of the determination Of sew
eral of the big roads TO reduce the
wages and increase the working hours
Of its men. Commissioner of Labor
Charles p. Nell left here To-day for
the West with a commission from
President Roosevelt TO investigate and.
n possible. to avert the impending
trouble. The President has been in
formed by several prominent labor
leaders that not only are most OF the
railroads OF the country contemplating
reducing wages. but they also have
determined on a wholesale dismissal Of
employees.
The labor leaders have made II plain
that their unions would not tolerate a
reduction of wages and that IL the
railroads attempt to carry out their
policy one OF the biggest strikes in the
history OF the country viii take place.
The unions will invoke the Erdman act
under which Commissioner Nell and
Chairman Knapp. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. are arbiters,
when the railroads make their first
move toward a general reduction OF
wages. II arbitration does not bring
about an amicable agreement, then the
employees win strike.
President Roosevelt and Commits
sioner Nell held a long conference in
the White House yesterday. They
went over the reports which the Presi-
dent had received from labor leaders
and when Commissioner NELL left he
said he was going out West and would
be gone week.
Unions Fear Trouble.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20--All the unions
composed of employees Of the various
railroads here are preparing for wha
they believe VIII be a general striiIi
Of railroad men throughout the coun
try. The officials Of most Of the union
have been informed by the railway
that a general reduction in wages AM
a revision Of working agreements mus
be made by March /. The labor lead
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

NEwBURG. N. Y. Feb 2o-1t was
again demonstrated at Orange Lake that
a scooter can do many things which an
ice yacht cannot do, but that the scooter
cannot beat an ice boat on even terms.
The race was between Commodore Thur
ber's scooter Eagle, sailed by himself. and
James S. Taylor's ice yacht The Junior
sailed by Charles Merritt Of Low Point,
and the scooter won on handicap allow
ances|
The scooter covered the ten miles in
Am, 16lhs. When the scooter finished,
the ice yacht had covered about thirteen
and a half miles.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
JERSEYMEN WERE EASY

In game Of basketball played between
the second team of the Friends School
and team representing the Moorestown,
n. j., Friends High School, on the floor
Of the Friends School gymnasium, Fifth
and Washington Streets yesterday after
noon, the Moorestown five was defeated
50 TO 3, the Jersey players being out
olassed at every stage of the contest.
For Wilmington, Winchesters Daley,
Brown and Bush played a good game.
For the visitors, Cam put up a star
game. The lineup follows:
Wilmington. Moorestown.
Baldwin .... forward ..............Cann
Daley
Kellogg .........forward ......... Collins
Carpenter
Brown 80. ....centre =. ...."....Evans
Hughes
Miller ........ ....guard .........Pancoast
Lynn winchester
Bush ..... ... guard Roberts
Curtis
Goals from field. Kellogg. .; Baldwin,
?; Daley. q Lynn. 3; Winchester, Curtis.
Hughes, Carpenter. each 1; Cam. 1; goals
from foul. for Wilmington, Kellogg, 4;
for Moorestown, Cam. 1: referee, Stein
helper. Wilmington High School; VIII
llams was timer. and Doan and Dauett
were the scorers.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
WILL USE LAST
COFFIN HE MADE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Feb. 2o.-After
making collins for hundreds OF persons,
Jesse Draper, an aged inmate of the
county almshouse. is 10 occupy the last
one he made. Draper was both deaf and
dumb. and during many years that he
lived at the aimshouse he made collins
for inmates as they died. and only las.
week made one in readiness for the next
death. Catching a slight cold. which
speedily settled on his lungs. he himself
proved TO be the man to use it.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
Now Castle Wins aaskstbalI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAK.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Feb. 2O.-The
Phoenix basketball team Of Wilr/ng-
ton lost to the New Century Club team
last night by a score OF Al to 6. The
visitors scarcely had a look in because
the locals had the ball in the air. and
a prettier game of passing is seldom
seen on any floor. The score in the
first half was New Century, 2e, and
Phoenix. 2. McCaughan. Lawler.
Wright and Lancaster made several
phenomenal shots from midfeld and
were roundly applauded.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
Form a eridiron Club.

Thirty young men Of the city have or
ganized the Gridiron Club and will meet
at No. AS shipley street on Sunday af-
ternoon to perfect organization. A COM
mittee has been appointed to select head
quarters for the club.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
DATE OF TRI-STATE
MEETING CHANGED

Although it was originally intended to
hold the annual meeting of the Tri-statS
League during the latter part of thi'
month in Reading the date has be-
changed to March and 3.
A despatch from Altoona says: PRS
dent Charles f. Carpenter has issued
call for a meeting Of the Tri-State Leagu
at Reading March and g. It is the annu
meeting. postponed from last month be
cause Carpenter was a candidate for Cit.
Treasurer. Officers viii be elected, an
a Schedule Committee appointed Carpen
ter viii in all probability. be re-electe,
president. secretary and treasurer"
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
TRENTON ELKS
WON FROM LOCALS

The Trenton Elks and Wilmington Elks
rolled a match last night and the Trenton
boys succeeded in winning two out of
three games from their Wilmington broth
ers. Neither team rolled high scores. The
visitors were entertained by the local
lodge. The scores were
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

The Rocha family OF the State OF Du-
range, Mexico. are among the largest. II
not the largest family owners OF land in
the world. They count their wealth by
millions Of dollars. and are in supreme
control of a mountainous territory eni-
bracing about 100000 acres.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

Nicholas n. Gerhard, the governor
general of Finland. has been removed
and NJ Van Boechman, the governor
general Of Courland, has been appoint
ed TO that ONCE.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

At Brownson Hall last night the
Brownson basketball team defeated the
West End five SO 70 IA. In the prelim-
mary game the Brownson second team
defeated Franklin College 2S to 4.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

The women of Olivet Presbyterian
church will give a social and supper in the
Sunday School room Of the church this
evening. Meat and oysters with accesso-
ries win be served after $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
SCHOOL GIRLS FORM
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

The girls Of School No 10, following
the example Of the boys Of the school.
who have organized an Anti-Cigarette
League. have organized a Civic I'M
provement League. Tomorrow after
noon the girls viii entertain the mem
bers Of the Anti-Cigarette League with
a birthday party All the February
birthdays, Lincoln's. Lowelrs. Dickens
and Washington's and Valentine Day,
viii be included in a joint celebration.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

the consumers is represented by 16 tons
of gold.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

The largest sum OF money ever paid for
collie was paid recently to an English
breeder Mr.. Mason, OF Southport. when
he received $3.50 for the champion Squire
OF Tytton.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
WON
TWO AT BOWLING

These scores were rolled at the Acad-
envy last night. Excelsior winning two
games from Academy:
AnAraraFU
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
EaaIes 70 PLAY easketbaII.

Wilmington Aerie basketball team
win play the Camden Aerie team at
Brandywine Springs tonight The
Wilmington team lost TO Camden in
the last game by a score of "a to %.
The teams viii line up as follows;
Wilmington. Camden.
p,.lo forward - Deal
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

1t Costs $4,000 to paint the Elnsl Tswsa.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

France has an organization of One-leg
ged man.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
Team Seeks Games.

The Ninth and Spruce streets base
ball club has organized for the COM
ing season. They would like to re-
ceive games from any 1S year old team,
Parkside. Send all chal-
lenges to Learned Weatherby, 903 Lom-
bard street, wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20
Springs.

Yates
Goodwin ...... .....goal .Seiman
Goals, for Lenox. Stevens, Hill; for
Springs Beatty; referee. Traynor; timers,
scheu. Roberts; time Of game, 20 and It.
minute halves.
Evening journal., 1908-02-20

otals =. -. ......... Isl S22 Sis 2lis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-09

$4,000 I'M Wt1tte 1906. Siernad
miro oie 3ltnabnre fir bieies ser bel
Ben lebten Sabre allf 100000
aopfe gei6abt. 8ei Ser lebtel1 Golfs-
5ablltng bonn 1. December 1905 be-
trug oie gimpobner5abl oes Geides
60,64t,27S Herionen, 10 baB leitber
eine Gernlebrllng bon runo 2,375,=
600 1tottgefnnben 1nt.
9lm 3. Oeai befollo iid Ser 8ri=
poteiefrctar Gloolf MiiIer int Gafe
Spergel III 8ien lrlo fibibte ben
torodiereaoen geamten SsSulius &ral15.
9o sDfiiller Die Sarods laut 5Gblte
urb an Dem Spiele oes Serren &ral1s
aub &ritif iibte, fam es gum Streite,
81 eegetlieitigen @eleioigungen uno
5l alagen. Sellte-fo Ielen ipir in
Der @iener 9fei6spoIt- -tpurbe iiber
oielelben Dor Dem Gi6ter bes Z. ge-
5irfes, 9@&. Or. Sofner, perbonoeIt.
Ser aiebis flaete, neil i'm Serr Ofiif=
Ter als uber geiemano4 apoitropbirte,
nno oieier neeen Gitierung oes 8e-
febles aus @oetbes n@os bon gerli=
dingen". &ron3 beitritt, oen gefebI
5itiert 5l1 boben.- -@ie Iontete .olio
Die IeuBerln92 sngeflogter: ], @ob
BON gerlidingen 5meiter 3eiI. =
Strong lpnroe 81 5lpan5ig, Miiller 5u
5ebn &ronen berurteilt.
Gin fir Die Sportslpelt pidti-
ges Greignis iit gu ber5ei6nen. Ser
gerliner gispalait ser cine Sebens-
ipiiroigfeit Ser Hei6sbouptItaot lem
miro, lit eroffnet iporoen. Gieies
@tablillenent,. ON Dem rulr pel1iq
uber elm Sabr gebaut tpor0en lit,
birgt IN ieinen NGulnen ni6t nur
Die fiinitlide gisbabn, lonocrl1 nod
ein Gofe, ie6r ipeite, elegante sSopers,
eilt meoico=medaniihes SSnititllt, 2uft
ul1o Sonnenbaoer, 2alpn=8ellnispldbe
uno HeitaurationsrGnfne. gsatiirlid,
lit bie gabn ielbit Ser Wfittelpunft oes
@an5en. 8as Gis lit 12 @entimeter
bid. 9urd ein 10000 Meter lanqes
Hobrellneb miro oie folte Salsiofe
urter Die Gisbede geleitet, Sic ilnlner
Die glei6e Sorm unb Itets oaiiel6e
glnsleben 6ebdlt. Die sSlGd)e lit aipar
ni6t ipiegelglottt, ionbern lniIdmeib,
ober man gleitet fIillf tpie arf notiir-
lidern @is oobin. Die Semperatllr IN
Der &ieienballe, Die bon @aaerielr
lnnrobmt miro, idfpallft 5piihen Ia
ltno II @rao 8arme 8on ser gobn
obeeI6loiien befinoet iid oieSei-
5ltf1gsanloge. bon Ser oie @6rlne oelr
@alerien n1itgeteilt miro, Ole 5u 9fe=
ltaurations5lpeden eineeridtetlperoen.
Vtan fam bon oortous Dem Srei6eil
auf Dem Cite 5ni6ouer. gtpa tou-
leno Eerionen fonnen gu gIeid)er 3eit
Shlitti6nb laufen; ielbltperltanoIid,
miro Die Mriif oa5u oufipieIen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-09
Eins vortsiIbafts Offerte
Sas billtafte Sanb int
Wfdrffe

30 Seftiunen 2ano = 16 snlam.
mcnbansenS, 10 5miatnmenbameenS
nno 4 ieparat - in 81 gaio Gountp,
nabe Bel Der Stabt Ganborn nnS in
gerinser gntfcrnmns bon Der Glen.
balm finS gum Breiie bon So per
stder 5m berfamfen uSer iuerben sescn
eimgertdtete Sarm ober Stabteiaen.
tnm amgetanIdt.
Cute @iebsegenb; quite Sil6ermi.
nen in Der gfahe.
gtadsnfragen in Der Office Ser
ssreien Breiie fir Scras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-09
Gs besfl6ft iid.

= @ar. SSobn @bite, 38 sisbrono
slpe1 Soulton, geaine, iaet:: uSslll
Winter lno Sriibiabr NOR id itets
mt mt Sulten geplast Sd berilldte
Mles; aber nadoem i6 cine soc
Slaide Or. Sings 9leue @ntoedune
bolb perbraudt mar mein Suitell
gan8 peri6munoen; oaiielbe Steiultat
lesten @inter Son Ser @iite bieIer
Sals. uno Suneenmeoi5inen bin id,
feit iiber5engt. @arantiert 5u baben
bel aoolpb 9reiB uilo 81. gobn & 60.
so gts. un6 81. lsrobeflaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-09
Smlamo.

0ad ben geridten bon 6,6t3
Sins iino Big iett 397924 gollen
galtlnipolle oiesidbriger Grnte &C.
einnt iporoen; in Iesten1 Sabre nm
oieie 3eit maren 200,27S 8oncn ae-
ginnt.
gei Dem gronoe bes Belmont
Sotels in Oomer, gol., iino fiiilf Ser
ionen nm's 2eben gefolnmcll.
8. 9. Berg, friber bier lpobn-
baft, tit 8raiioent Ser aus orei Sob-
men gebiloeten SEEM Orleans, Weo-
bile & Gbicago 9abn getpotoen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-09
Giienbabn= Jabrplau.
g. q. & q. g, ga6u.

n9abb grodett" "s3ug nad 5o1titon
@albeiton, Beaumont rrlb Orange. Mbs
fa6rt 9 llbr abenbs, Mnflltft 7.30 mors
aeils.
9ia6 &errbilIe, Mbfabrt 4.30 nahm
Ibfabrt bon &errbille $50 llbr bormitz
tags. Sour 5onrtags na6 &errbile: $50
l1br tornittngs.
Na6 @liero, goafltm, Sonitorl, Gable
ton, @iooings, Godoale, Cameron unh
gSaco, Ibfabrt 8.45 borrrittags.
Nacb 8eenille, Corpus gbrilti, Mlice,
@atbis, granias EaB, Nodport, Gbfabri
lao na9mittags.
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