davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Ras PaweanR some.

Jim Archer Is doing great work for the Cubs back of the plate. Appar- ently he has improved in his begging to second, which has always been Of a top-notch order.
 When Archer was with the Atlanta club there were few men in the league who had the nerve to try and steal second while he was catching.
 One afternoon at Piedmont Park . man started from first to make steal and Archer, without rising from his stopping position, threw to the
 The throw would have been perfect had not Umpire Pfenninger gotten in the way. The judge of play. however, was right in line and with his back turned to the plate was running along with the man who was trying 10 pur- ioin 6 bag. The ball went straight as an arrow and caught Pfenninger in the small of the back.
 The umpire fell as though he had been shot, and a physician had to be called. He was not able to get on his feet for nearly five rninutss
 While he was lying on the ground writhing with pain, Archer came up, took a look ct him ana then casually remarked. .'Weil, guess that Is peg
 PasnnIngsr vas iil 2 wssk srsp the od woxk,~-Atiantn Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
BEST OF ALL
 IS UNSIGNED. Great EM- Hander in the Bushes. HE HAS GOT ALL CURVES Wrote Manager Gremiaser for a
 Coed Try-0ut. Cyclone Bin st the Ass = rAirty-Nise ssys Ills spssA asA Csrvss Ars
 sueA TAat Nsne Csa Be ,. Fss.a ss cstsA EziA.

It's ati of.
 oremingsr's bunch this summer will % sss s. sas siss ,e ss: isssss einched that fact when Bill stickney
 Yssssrdsy morning. however; orem- ing round . left-hand pitcher that has everything of the southpaw variety looking like two cents worth of des- sicated sausage meat He is . pnsnom, and and while he has never been heard of, stupid mana gers. that didn't know s: ssss sssni'i .a. sd oi has ;S. aSst s.S sss
 out of watching some of the most mary:ioss n rs:a vo, R,'shlns fsats eyer known there s i:' is nothing ai In W the Ii pitching inc that he has not rounded up. Ills ter- rifc speed is such that 1t ls said that nothing but darting. curving. line of sGs' ss < sso Ss Ss oyss .ssn . sy as ansa mention the fade-awAy. but doubtiess sas, sasy for for hins S tRas % he tSsrsht $ not worth while to mention 1t. was rssd to the bunch t was pltiful expression that crspt over the face. of Elnsr ,,I,. niis: :.S wh,sss bsss, aa''s. Jack Live Thers is one soed. thing--ff orsn. finger gets the wonder only a catch CT and first baseman will have to be used. On the days the wonder works he wiii psck the grounds .ts tnsir ca. q, will get ahead of him. Grsminger will take the train at once for Hernando sss ass sas. swis fs st.s E
 .Hernando. Mss, April 9th. "Mr. Greminger--Deer Siri
 .f sec in commsreiai AppeaI where you want . ieft-hand pitcher and as i am one. think can hold my own wSiis am there and light wages un- til you see if would suit you. have not been playing any this season, bst have been at hard work oarpenterins and other hard work. bat of course } could not play until I set my. arm. in shape and when It's once In form. can't throw n away. It gets better all the time, ! have tnrss separats dc: iysss ana sSd en ss' n.s sf s s bails 1 have . good raise and out or in. nne drop. can put 1t up eight feet and down on the plate and have q fne down shoot and up sud have the snake or foul tip and can fool them out on fsfst I have played in Delta .I,ea@ne and. In snntAsfu.sef l. aFs -ttirtyA teen years, playing every M ssssoa some Fiayed on lndsrssdsnk tsaa iast wSathSr s aSe sos wasm,. sy can't pitch as sS cold weather, 1t sivss me ruinatiixs in my arms and legs. T am six feet one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

one season.
 Must watsA DunSsu.
 This wesk's gamss between the Pei. and Maps VII bring out 2 bunch haven't worked together In very many sscosd bar before the Week is out. as fsasy . s snin pitch I :' sss: :sS: ,os on sis hanas f.:piss s s'ie puneon sun in cheek 0us fs as frisky out on the lot s ssm sS :Gzss neas and wonidn't M have T to sxsrt ' himssif If much. I a e9: seof sHs ant sr:d nS ssss. ss ,a. Max. m.
 Manager Frank sittins in the grand stand overheard Gus.
 y.iss ySu ss scs SSn haS. ns so ss:p
 Turning to the wfltss cSsiiy said:
 .It is just natural sor Dundon to gst game carna to him naturally. Hs never had to learn ft. It's too bad that lack of weight keeps Gus from being one of the greatest ball players in the bust
 But punden has . good dssa of e. well of the operation for app endicitis. which Ss undsrwsnt two or three weight to help him play better game. dngois hs lost while ln the hospital will pick up right along now,
 Gus has . better appetite than ever before in his life. he says. He declares he feels healthier than In the last three years.
 Manager Frank had . talk with Dundon's doctor Monday and the "decs should take on at least ten or fifteen pounds in . little while.
 That will help Gus c whole lot" commented the manager. Tt will heip him handle that hickory littia bit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Neea Turn.r.

y .hcss gss and aEass nmsl Pssgas ssf TsEsss sssns his game of 1907 in the outneid. cy Young Joss brand from the box rein- forced by effective young twiriers and one or two heavier hitting outisidsrs. the Maps will win in . trot--if--
 Cieveiand's failure in the past has been due almost directly to failure of players to stick in the race. Incident ally. her pitching stan has been 2 It. absence of Flick. her outneld was . weak hitting proposition.
 Three such men as Turner. Flick and bali club. But look at the combinatlon with them: Lajote. best second base man in the world. Joss, one of the brightest luminartes among. big ieagua from. the plate to second bag; BIr- minEham, star peggist from the ouf- field to the plate: Bradley. wonderful inteidsr and setinse hn,. of @ @youns ,,,a, pitsn- sftton, Easteriy and Lord.
 Turner being unable to stick and Of Flick being unable to get Into n. his that haunt Napoleon LAiois in his
 The places of Turner and Flick can just returned to camp after. undergo ing examination of his shoulder, which trouble him much longer. Great news if 1t can. be depended on.
 Flick has gone to Clevelend to place himself under the care of q spsr ciaiist until the season opens. Thers ts nothing but doubt in his case, af- though Jim Mcduire says Flick will De right.
 ence in men who have to be patched up by specialists. Athletes are not mechanical things, whose disor1ered parts may be replaced on order from
 Though they look like Q combination that could not be beaten by any bali team on earth the Hape gre aa far from the pennafit as they ever were. It might be better to base hopes on . team like the Tigers. whose men are sound as a dollar and it as a fiddies-- Nevy OffAana Item
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
THE LINEUP,

The fans are expecting . treat from today's gams--and it should be cork ing good one at that. The Foxes will reach Montgomery on the ii:fs train from Columbus this morning. and from the fast games that the visitors have played with Atlanta and some of the other big teams. the Climbers will have their haBds full this afternoon. Bfr John 1asstng will be in rigft field Tor them, while Ross Helm will start the game on the hill and possibly work
 On account of the terrific rain yes- tsrday morning. the grounds were 90 wet that the last of the Marion games was called on. stiekne2 is having some work done on the diamond any- way and Greminger did not want tue tnheid cut up. Bliss, who was to hays pitched yesterdays game will work to- day with Hub Hart catching him, pos- sibiy for the entire game. The gang did some thinking down at their hotel last night--they realize that in front of them are three hard fights and that t is going to take ball playing to stay in front. Ladies will be admitted free to all of these Columbus games, Nwhieh will be called at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
naxter Returna.

Moose Baxter Blew into camp Mon- day afternoon on his way to AitoonA. MstthsWs na nssU's hsa a kiaasa Aig % out sas of . brand new Panama hat. Jim-dandy right from Panama. where Baxter wins
 Moose got here just in time to see his succesaor on first base. Charlie Dexter. haied up before Judge FogAr- fans have d vague recollection Of the lime nc faced the same judge for the same offepse though Moose was plas- tered with nne while Dexter got away with roprimand,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
A Neu Wonder

inch and weigh isB. and sober and steady and don't shoot craps T. can't get anybody to catch me here. as the bsfi by the name q Cyclone Biii. but my name is win IT. Shade. II yoa want me am only twenty-one miles from Memphis. on the l. e.
 Cyclone Slade."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
A Qeoa OutfisId.

Bayiess is getting better every day in his work in the field. He 10 hitting nearly every game. '.Thprsdsy. .hs, .xct two. m me firth inning he made a beautiful catch in center. saving 4 hit two sacks. The piayins of Bsyless. Becker. Winters and Moran makes the job of picking the outfieid hard task. Becker found Brown for, two hits and repeated the performance in. the fifth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
ST. YVES 10 RACE %
 ALFRED sHRUBB

BuffaIo. N r. April 7--fienri St. Ives. the French distance runner who tke fscent profsssional Marathon in New York, has accepted q local offer for match race with Alfred Shrubb, the Ensiish,nar trsSs s ssss sufialS .IS.etsa Ssa, to sign the articles today. A purse of S6,00o has been hung up for 1b mils match. The same men who pro- noted the Longboat -Dorando race are behind the proposed event
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
~Rsbbr sela to sssttls.

Mobile, April T--Manager Georfe Reed. of the Mobile team has sold cntfielder George Capfor. known. as "Robh" to the Seattle. Wash, team. of ties the Capron case for some tin1e to come. Capfon had refused to join Cap- tain Adrian c. Anson's team of inds- pendent players. .szhA.nnk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Jockey FsssIly Hurt.

raauean. KS, April I:.-Tom Haii. ! fhroWn from . hofss at the Fais grounds here today. His head struck post, causing . fracture of the skuli.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

but they will not be delivered until this morning--fifteen white home suits. fifteen grey road suits. and fifteen handsome coats. There CTS will be Just about the best dressed set of ball tossers in Dixie this summer.
 one of the new uniforms--an extra been restored to good standing by Greminger and is once more member of the Climbers. having refused e play with the Adysrtsier team yester'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
nAnp NEEDING oUT.

PsteAer KiIlissswsrtA L oiven His
 Release. Pitcher I'd Kiuinesworth. who has been released by Manager Babb. may sign with wichita. Tho release of Kiliingsworth leaves the local pitching stan in shape. Ball will commences the men being rstained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
KLNG MAY GO
 IN A BIG DEAL. Chance Offers Player to Cincinnati. SEEKS THREE GOOD MEN Wants Spade, Mclean and Higgins
 In Exchange. Kling Has Refused to Join the Cubs TAis Season. and He Would Well come . Chance to Get Berth
 With GriMth. >

Chicago. April 7.-John Kling. gem erally admitted to be the greatest baseball catcher in the business, has been offered in trsde for three cincin:: the Chicago league team. according to despatch from Terre Haute. Ind. to The Daily News. The dispatch says:
 sKling has been offered in trade for pitcher Bob Spade. Catcher Larry. Mc- man. according to story that Is cSampions, cham @ Manager Chance viii neither aflrm nor deny the story. t is known that he Is hot on the trail of Pitcher Spade, and that yesterday he was in teiephonic communtcation with Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincinnati club. Although Chance Is reticent in his talk concerning any such deal, members of his team dis way here today from Evansville.
 King last year signed a three year contract with the Chicago club. but IS known to- be dissa atisned. It ts said he has chance, to open q pool and billiard hall in Cincinnati. and for that reason. will be. particularly gratined by q change. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Kiing Must Pay.

Chicago. April 7.--President. Murphy of the Champions declared this after noon that before Kling can return to the local fold he must reimburse the club in the sum of $k0o0 which was expended in securing Catcher Need- ham from St. Paul on the aasumpti ton that Kiing would not feturn. ~. s-y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

BshA Inrns Down PFopssitisn From ' Pittsbufg.
 Hot Springs, Ark. April 7.---Manager Babb, of the Memphis team. has noti- ied Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg Pi- ratss, that Outneider Bearwald of the Memphis team. soupght by Clarke, is not for oAle ut present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Charlotte, N e.. April T.--Charlotte (Caroiina Associatiou). 2; New York (Americanl. Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
BASEBALL RESULTS

Atlanta, Ga. April 7.-Brooklyn (Na- 3: Atlanta (Southern). Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Roanoke. Va. April 7..Roanoks tiona). ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

f R.H.E. St. Louis (Nationais) .s.. .. ..s 10 | Columbus (American Assn.). ..s II 3
 BAtteries--Lush and Bresnahan and Phelps: Goodwin, Parson and Erion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Memphis. Tenn. April 7.--Chicago 1: Memphis (Southern). o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Philadelphia. April 7.--Natienais. {; Americana. (. !Tri.sSsss sxns Lsssas1 ~ A"
 chariottesviite. Va, April 7.--uni- versIty of fvrgiria, {: Lafayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
nss7sAftawslefAsa alliIss Dxasl. ]

Y NsA&x york kDrH 1s-~-1eorge F. MI ,. rrowr as "Caiiiopes or @Foghcrn'
 I;iier well known decade ago as 2 roSessional baseball player. died last nisht at f,is home in Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Deuy the Deal.


 Cincinnati, April 7,---Roth President Hermann and Manager. sGriftith of the Catcher John KiinE, 6f The Chicago Ma tional League baseball club Is to be traded for Pitcher Bob Spade. Catcher Larry Mclean and Second Baseman Miller HugEins. of the Cincinnati team. .s..
 President Hermann today. Why. they will soon want to. swap one man for our whole club. As to Kings desire 10 start d billiard parior in Cincinnati. that story was denied year ago."
 It Is reiterated, however. that King had an opportunity to start a billiard haii here. with the packing of Herr. mapn, but that Presldsnt Charles Mur. pfy of the Chicago club objected and .thafA Heffpaann then ~@ withdrew his s,sni,tSff, ,Yo}SS r3 ;lSlfr, '
 kiing has, 1t Is said. not felt kind- iy towards Murphy since then. Pitch- CT Bob Spade, now ct Hot Springs Ark, Is quoted here as saying that he has mot been treated fairly by the CInclnnati club"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Winston Salem. N. C.. April 7.--Bos- tCarolina League). {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08

Cahlnet AIantels
 PAYNE . PAYNE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
sssnphas sAut Out.

Memphis, Tenfi.. April T.--tSpecial) --sravath, former Boston player scered from second on Tannehilps, bunt yeith the only run. winning for Chicago Anericans. 1 to Q.
 Tsha gouthern Leaguars who have h.ia eii me for league clubs looked itIs winners several times but Pitcher Frank Smith steadisd down when runs were in sight.
 E Score: H.h H sSssna s.n 600 900 10s--1 2 Y !ssSf:srfes--<aueisssr. Ksiher snd Lud. wies smisp sRd sRdoS 9wsns:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
DAEawALD NOT FOR sALE.

Amsteur night at
 TAs Gsana tenighe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Nevv. to KIfng.

Kansas City. April 7.--John Kling. the baseball catcher, when shown the dispatch announcing that he had been offered in trade for three Cincinnati players. said today that he had heard nothing of the offer.
 You see," said King" my business in Kansas City is in such shape that I could not leave 1t at present l would ike to play baseball this year. but I cannot afford to leave my bil- Hard halls here unless there is a much greater inducement, simply can't leave Kansas City: Business IS things up and if play ball this year, 1t would probably mean the same task next winter to get my business in shape again"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Columbus To-day

they have had dossn catchsrs and not one Of them lasted more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
soansfhing Happenea.

The Marion boys left last. night for games with the Howard college team. The Marion boys have won the respect of local fans by the pluck that they have shown in working just as hard with a big score against them as if a college team as one wants to see, and when they get up against team of their own class they will give good account of themselves. One thing that has impressed the local fans has been the uniformally gentlenlanly con- duct of the Marion boys in Montgof- cry and 1t will always be pleasure to have the Marion ball team here in the future,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
Thosnas te neport.

creminger received | letter from twirisr said that hs would try to set to Nashville next week to pitch one of of last April. .Thomas pitched the opening game in Nashville against George Hunter the gan. e. esinS tisda ina of the fifteenth inning. Thomas is working out with team up in St. Joe and this week will pitch q game against the Nebraska college team. He will be in good shape when he reports on May l, but If he gets to Nashville next week. he will have to return i'm. mediately to St. Joe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
GffaE.

Surg. Veurib purbe
bic 17jGbriss MasbaIene 9ernborbt,
uis iie Don Der Nrb.it ouriidtebrte, in
BEN 0orort Neuborf bon benz Mrt.iter
grnft RubIoif ouf Ter Strabe CT,
itoten. &uoloff psrfoIste bos MGo.
t9en nit i.inen 2ieb.santeGssu. DtUe
9sbOr gu finb.n. Der W0retr flob,
tonnte jebod nod In terfslben gtoGt
perboftet lperten, etenfo fem 9rub.r,
Der tur3 no9 Der Sbot Der G~lteIten
S6lpefer Der GstDotet.n seDrobt, bob
IS itr aiei9faGs 10 ergeb.n miirbs,
ipsnn iie feline 4iete ni6t erlpieere.
M ilbanen. Sn elmer Sdpur.
9.ridts'ibung 81 Wiilbouien puroe
b.r % Sabre oft. Subrmnnn 8iinp,
Der i.ire @'liebte OUT offener GtroS.
in einem 9orort ppn 9oIel ermorpet
botte. gum Soce psrurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
9reie Sfdbfe.

s III burg. Der neue. 1880
Gesttsrtonnen entbaltenc. 9ampfel
r@lepelaub" BON Der Snmburss Nme.
ritos2inie bat feline erIte Jabrt gam
burg<Nep Yort ousgefubrt. Sein
S4peiteritiff Cincinnati" pirb i'm
Wai b. 5. in Sienit e%eiteIlt. = Bel be,
Senatspnhl aIs Grias fir ZEN Der.
ftorbenen Or. Stommnnn tpurce bty
Spnoitus uno YroturiI! Der GIANT
burg amerita. Clinic, Or. Mum6sn.
NIT 66 Stimmen gspdblt; AZ Stims
men fieIen ouf ben Hedtsanpalt Or.
S6ramm. - SIN 3rDpeIin.r Heituu=
rant in 2inbenbof tpurbe Der &un't,
mailer granbtner bon 8Giten, bi. nit
Renolpern bantirten, eridoNen.
8remen. Die Qusronb.rung
nimmt erbebli1 gu. Nab elmer amt
Iiden Statiitit finb iitsr Bremen i'm
Sebruar b. S. 1881 psrIonen aus.
%eeipanbert, gesen 3942 i'm Nprjotr..-
Sr. Wieganc. Decentralization oes
ROrbbeuti6en 2lpbo lit rcd lGrger.r
arantbsit in einem Ganutorium au
9omburg b. b. $. seitorben. Gr ftanb
i'm 81. QebeHsiobr. unb mar felt 1895
GENERALIZATION Der 9eieQfhnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
Naoen.

Rarlsrube. 9er Geb. Sbers
fcritratb Gtuarb Moperb5ffer G.t Der
9robber3o9lifen Sort unb Domd,
nenbirettion in &arlsrube frat in ben
Rubeitanb. na9o.m tr iiber Elm babies
Sabrbuabert i'm 0ienit. Der Tor{toers
paltun9 5nse6radt bat. Woperboiier
ipuree 1883 in &orlSruEc geboren.
reiburg. Der @erbonb pabis
fter &Itinbrouer bGlt bonn 10. bis
II. Wloi bier iein.n 6. Yrauertua ob,
nit benz cine Jod)ous fisIung pcrb,,ns
ben ipercea fon.
por5bei III. Der nod Inter,
idlagurgen iliihtig sesans.re 3otris
FAINT GrecsIius lit on 9orb zines itu.
lieniften Dampf.rs Dor Ieneriffo pers
baftet iporben. 9elb unb Ghmuds
laden lpiirnen gum grOBten S9.ils
nod oorsefunoeu.
W 8 b t. Nus Der S6fpei3
ipsroen 9eeentpdrtig tpisber piele per
ormt. 5umilien nit ibrsH ainbern
aus9etpteien. numentlit aus i3iirit
unb anosreH groBsreu Gtdbten, elm
3ei9en, bnB bort our 3sit bi. Gss
f4Gfte riht am beiiel flDriren. 90
iporen jingt II &inber poriibers.Genb
i'm bieii9en Spitnl untergsbra6t, nm
In ibre S.imotb reitsrb.forb.rt gu
iperbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
&ro69erioaf6nm &eGeu.

Sormf # ab t. Die S!abtpsrs
Notwithstanding bat cine Wsrtbs
sulpohs ftsuer fir bebouts uno unbes
baute @runbftiide nit Wirtung BON
l. IpriI b. s. beidlofen, I'M BEN i'm
nGtiten Sabre eintretenosn @tgfaH
bes Sttrptg tbeilpetfe nit yoer .3sit
aus5u9leiten. Gire YetblpsdJfela
it.usr fir @tuHpitiids puro, abees
lebHt.
Siibinscn. Sa Sab GoIabaus
fen lit cine itnrte Solqu.le aneebobrt
porbsH. Die DGrme hes 8aFsrs BE-
trGgt 43 Grab Gsliius.
SisBsn. Die 8eperbebant Sic.
ZEN, bic Dor 80 Sabrsn no9 benz GDs
item S@ulaez9 elibI9 ais @efeuIduft
nit uHbeibrdutter Suftun9 ss9riinD.t
!purbe, belt ibre soIpsns S~ubilGumss
@eneraIperfammIune ob. Die 8ant
bate 1858 10 MiteIisber nit einem
llmiob bon $4,000 Mart uno e~rsielte
46 Mort @eihGfts9elpiru i'm .rIten
9eftGftsjabr, 9eute bat ite ITO
Wlits!isber uno erreidte 3ulebt siHen
Sabres9sipinn BON $1,000 Mart bel
einem GelbumfaB ppn 59,600,O O0
wlort. Dds 8ermO9en Der WitaIies
Der betrdst 100000 Mart, unb bic
einsslesten SparsinlaseH bsIaufsn fit
auf 2,30O.0 900 Murt.
&leins8 rpbenbure. Die
80 Sabre o!ts Gbefrau pss 6errn
Ioam Rohe purbe, ais iie na9 Saui.
seben lupllte, bon elmer Woste nit fol-
der Wudt an9erannt. bob ite rid
pdrts gu 8oten itIrste unb nit s.r
fdmettsrtem S9GbeI liegsn bIteb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-16
Sa6fen.

. DRESDEN. Ser 2unbesperbdnb
.ia@fi16er Seusrtpsbren umfaBte nu6
ieinsm iiineitkin trf6isnensH gerpaIs
tunssheri6t am /. SuIt b. S. insees
ianmt S61 @sbten nit As 1896 Mitz
gIteosrn. Die RegisruRg soblt jeBt
benz 9erbanbe einen 9eitrua Don 5000
Mart pro Sabr. Vie 8Dnis GILBERT
Ssusrpebritiituns psrfiiet iiber ein
aapttoI bon $1,000 WIari. Ius ibr
ipurben bisber 81 bspirFties Stusrs
tpebrleute init circa 1000 Mtort untsrs
iriibt. - 9i.r 1T Der 2it.rarhiitpritsr
Ri9arp MabrsnbuIB esftbrbea.
Ioprf. 9ier ipirb cine nsue spat,s
geltihe Stride srbaut, bersn i~pett.rt
Misunderstanding unb 8duIeiturg
nad tinem porausssganssnsn Wsttb.s
iperbs in BEN Sdnben oes IrditsttsH
WiHsensG bemnib liegtn.
Iurabtre. Die Stslmu6sr
in Der @mtsbauptmanui6aft Iunos
Der baben ii4 5u elmer freien SHnuHs
pereinist. I'm benz gfufdertbum unb
Der preisidleuDer,i ipirtiomsr bssess
utll 5u tOnHtn.
6 Re nj B. Ser flii9tiss 4,s
tisnfdIiher Gt6dIin. Der sbemoIiss vi
tsttor Ter Sd6ifden Mof9in,nfobrit
in GbemniB, purbe bel feinsr 9eIiebter
in Wiiuden perbaftet. Stodlin botte
fiji. ettpa 100000 Wort MtttsnformIs
Iars %ieiner Geie1ihoft ausgsiiilt unb
in @ertebr esbraht. Damn flu6tste
sr nod HsapsI. ipurbe bort psrbaftet
unb a,lf benz Dampfsr Billion" mad
@enua t%rauspprtirt. BORT eelane IS
ibn, ohermols gu fliidtsn unb 'id)
lGngere s3eit uHertannt in StoIien unb
Siiooeuti6loub auf3ubaltsn.
2sip3ie. Der Rutb Der Stobt
2eipSis bat ben 9auert,purf fir bos
nsre &rantenbaus Ct. 9scrs i'm Nors
ben Der Stabt ~esnsbmiet, Der elmer
&ofteuouftpano DON runo 100000
Wurt perurfadt.
2enaeneIb. Dos neue Sina
bsrbsim, has bic Gtaht NIT Sinous
nobu. elmer Sttftuns BON 1000 Mort
a%nsetauft bate, ipuroe beSpgsu. Sir
geidaffuns bes S~npenturs ipurcs cine
2otteris psronitaltet. 81 Der bic prius
aeifiu MathiIoe sinen tpertbpol.n &C.
ipinn, Mappe nit photographer Der
t0uieIiden camille. geitiftst bate.
3p d q II. Don sinem Serrn, Der
niht esnanut fein mil. purben ben,
bieIieen ariippeIfeim our6 ben Imtss
bauptmann Don Wuerbnh 10000
Mort aIs Gtiftune iibsrpieisu.