davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Games Won and Lost.
PRESIDENT DOVEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 19-George B.
Dovey president and principal owner of
the Boston National League base ball
team, and one OF the most popular men
connected with the national game, died
suddenly some time last night on train
near Xenia. Ohio, en- route for Cincinnati,
where he was to meet Garry Hermann,
president of the national commission and
president Of the Cincinnati club.
Mr. Hermann this morning telephoned
the news OF the death OF Mr.. Dovey TO
Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the PittsDurs
team. AS tar as has Deen learned death
was due to hemorrnages. The body was
taken to xenta-
Mr. Dovey was in Ptttsburg yester-
day and left this city at 30 O'Clock.
He had stopped at the Hotel Schenly.
and during tho day had called at the
local teams Office and talked to Secre-
tary Wnl II. Locke of the Pittsburg club.
Mr. Dovey appeared to be enjoying the
best of health, and his spirits were of the
lightest He spent yesterday afternoon
at SteubenviIle. Ohio, where he had wit
messed a game between Steubenviile and
McKeesport of the Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia League.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

ard. Rawlings was given excellent sup
port and only enc error was recorded
against them.
There was Il large crowd in attendance
The followers of the Technical boys oc-
cupied the left-tield stands, while those
of Business were in the right-fed stands
Throughout the contest the students of
both schools kept up a continuous cheer
ing for their respective teams. When the
last Technical man was put out and
Business had won the game. enthuSia SIN
broke loose and Rawlings was congratu
lated by the entire faculty OF the B1isi-
ness school. as ell az the students, who
wanted to carry him off on their
shoulders.
Pair of Stars.
Although d great deal of the credit is
given Rawlings for his pitching. Whit
marsh, who covered the center-field gar
den and pulled down two hard drives
out of the crowd. did more than any of
his teammates to win the game as in
the first and sixth innings he started the
rallies by connecting for Il single each
time.
Business was first up. hitmarSh
opened by singing to center. Donnelly
hit at three wide ones and Was retired.
keane planted u single in left which sent
Whtmarsh to third AS keane started
to- steal second Lynch made q balh and
Umpire Hughes allowed Whtmarsh to
score the first run.
Not to he outdone. Technical got the
run back in its half. Morris was pass
ed. He took third on Falconer's clean
drive 10 left aud scored on wild pitch,
as F'egan threw poorly To Rawlings
the plate.
Won Right Here.
Business won the game in the sixth in
Evening star., 1909-06-19
BUSINESS HIGH
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Technical in Deciding
Game by Brilliant
Work.

Not satisfied with Company ]: having
brought the competitive drill trophy to
it's school for the first time, the Busi-
ness High School base ball team yester-
day afternoon. for the first time In seven
years. won the base ball championship,
when Technical was downed in the final
game of the three-cornered tie. by a
score of 3 to j.
.'shag' Rawlings, who has done all Of
the pitching for the Stenographers. was
on the firing line yesterday, and although
he was bit wild. the Blacksmiths were
able to get but one hit off of his deliv-
cry. Lynch. who was called into service
by Technical TO do the twirling after
Dolly" Gray had joined the professional
ra rks. endeavored TO send his team to
victory. but six hits were made off him
and his support was not up To the stand
Evening star., 1909-06-19
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
THOMPSON Some Pitcher.

thompson oomo 1AIcneI.
Through the wildness of Jack Leonard
and failure to hit Thompson when hits
were most needed the Government Print
ing Office outfit lost to the Brooklanders
Yesterday by the score of to 3.
Thompson. who did the pitching for the
suburbanites, made his debut into this
league by twirling a four-hit contest. He
also made a new strike-out record by
tanning twelve men. The box artist was
wild ut times, allowing six passes. In
the sixth session Carr got safe at first
on an error by Julien. Houser. who
followed. also got to the initial sack on
a miscue by Jack Mcknight. Rider then
clouted single to right center This
filled the bases. Thompson at this stage
of the game drew himself together and
famed the next three batters He GER
tainly got himself out OF deep hole.
Jack Leonard started the game for the
printers, and was taken out in the ninth
round because of his Wildness. Jack
made two costly wild pitches and gave
i've bases on balls. His opponents
touched him up for seven bingles.
Walker relieved Leonard in the ninth.
He famed one and walked one. The
feature of the game was the fielding of
Mccarthy in left field for the losers. The
score:
Evening star., 1909-06-19

ming. Whtmarsh us in the initial round,
started the trouble for Technical. He
waited until ne had three balls and two
strikes and then placed a neat single In
left. Donneliy sacrificed him to second.
h kcanc hit into fieldcr's choice, as Whit
marsh ventured too far off second and
was caught. Naughtnn sent Keane to
third when he singled through short.
Naughton then stole second. With two
on base and two out. Rawlings sent up
an easy fly, which Gill would undoubted-
Iy have caught with ease. as he had set
himself to take it. but Kelly. captain OF
The Technical team, came up behind him
and endeavored to make the play, which
resulted in the ball rolling away and two
runners scoring.
The Princeton cup trophy. which has
been held by the Technical teams for the
past two years. goes to Business. Had
the Blacksmiths won the game yesterday
the cup would have been their permanent
property.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-19

doubled up on Altrock's fly to center but
McAleese dropped the ball, and the run
ners were safe on first and third.
Hughes had already done the unexpected
In the second inning by laying down his
bunt when two Were out, and in the sew
enth he again did the unexpected by put
ting all of his muscle behind the slam ut
one of Cr!ss' crosses, and the pellet
landed behind the bleachers in right field.
Milan scored the hit and Hughes
pulled up at second, while Altrock orna-
mented the third corner.
George Browne, who has done much to
endear himself to the fans" by his work
with the stick In recent games, again
came to the rescue with a timely swat
into right, and he was safe at second
Evening star., 1909-06-19
NATIONALS AGAINST
THE WESTERN CLUBS

The following figures show the work OF
the Nationals in the two series with the
four western teams of the American
League. one series in the west and one
on the home grounds. They show that
the Nationals have been outbatted by
only one team, Chicago. and that they
have outfielded each OF the western
teams. and they also show that with
Johnson, Gray, Groom and Hughes In
the form they have displayed since
warm weather has set in should make
them all hustle to win a game from them
on their next trip to the west.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Maps Keep on Winning.

NEW YORK June 19-Cleveland hit
Brockett heavily yesterday and easily de-
defeated New York by a score Of 10 to 4.
There was much disputing by the local
players over the umpire's decisions. and
Elberfeld finally was ordered of the
grounds by O'Loughlin. Engle. New
York left fielder, accepted nine chances,
which is the seasons record thus far.
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
War Lads Defeat Post Office

In q 1ong-drawn-out contest the War
Department team gave the Post Off1ce
team good thrashing by piling UP J6
runs to its o. But eight innings were
played owing to the number OF runs
which were scored. and as a result the
game lasted for two hours and thirty
five minutes, after which Umpire Belts
called off further slugging owing to the
darkness
Post Office started OFF like sure win
ners. when they drove FIVE runners across
the plate in the first inning. but after
that were unable to do much in the run
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Browns Tied UP.

In only two innings were McAieer s
Browns at all dangerous, and In six of
their nine turns at bat they went out in
order. After two were down in the first
inning, Griggs singled to left. but he was
left at first. when Hobe Ferris succumbed,
Hughes to Donohue. Two were out again
in the third. when Hughes sent a bender
into McAleese's ribs, and HartzeI fol-
lowed with Il hit to right. But Long
Tom arose to the emergency by causing
Griggs to lay down comparatively easy
chance for Conroy.
Not until the seVe't Il the st. Louis
bunch menace the scoring corner, and
then Ferris inaugurated brief season of
activity by sending "a single into Altrock' S
territory. Williams went out on a Fly TO
Milan and Jones made hit to left. Fer
ris reached third after Altrock had cap
tured II fly from Wallace's bat, bat the
rally came to naught when Mcbride made
a ringer one-hand stop of a sharp ground
cr off CrigerS bat and threw the run
ncr out at first.
With the prospect of a Shutout in view,
Hughes uncoupied some extra links in
tie eighth and ninth innings, and there
was nothing doing for ST. Louis.
Following is the official score OF the
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Winner Finishes Strong.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon Miss Marie
Winner. the present title holder, will meet
Miss Doolittle, in the challenge round
for the title. and If yesterdays playing
may be taken a criterion the defend
er will certainly have to hustle to retain
her iaurels, and fast and interesting
match should result.
The summaries for yesterday are as fol-
lows:
.,a aasss nes. Ns semlnaa reana.is: Doolif
Final round-Mss Doolittle defeated Miss
Doyle, So, "a and 60.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Clipped Tigers Claws.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Krsuse.
backed up by eight other husky and am
bilious Athletics. especially Ganley and
Collins, succeeded In again trimming the
claws OF the Detroit Tigers yesterday at
Shibe Park. after broiling session. by q
score OF to l. Like their victory We'd
nesday. the Athletics came from behind
In the closing innings, and once passing
Jennings tribe, they were never headed.
The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-19
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
TENNIS TOURNEY
Miss OOoIittIe Defeats Miss
Doyle and Plays Miss
Winner Today.

Before large and enthusiastic audi.
ence the middle Atlantic states tennis
tournament was continued yesterday aft
ernoon. But one match was played. but
what was lacking In quantity was fully
made up for in quality, and the large gal
lery was not disappointed
The match in the challenge round OF
the mems singles between c. 3. and II. E..
Doyle has been indefinitely postponed.
The match was started Thursday. but
the old ra!nmaker butted in and it had
to be called off before Its completion
In the other postponed match, that in
the semi-finals of the ladies' singles. be-
tween the Misses Barry and DoolittIe.
the remaining set went 10 the latter by
default.
Miss Doolittle Surprise.
The finals OF the ladies' singles were
played, however, and much to every ones
surprise Miss Doolittle defeated Miss
Doyle In two out Of three hard sets by
the scores of 60. &c and 80. Both
ladies played excellent tennis In this
match and time and time again each
Was loudly applauded for some unusually
fine play. Miss Doolittle started things
going by taking the first two games.
three The seventh was easily the best
Of this set. After reaching deuce. neither
side was able to score two successive
points and the advantage alternated from
one to the other, both players being ex-
tended to the limit. Miss Doyle finally
won II on an exceedingly brilliant side
line drive, which brought forth loud and
prolonged applause. She lost the last,
however. and with II the first set.
In the second set the score was just the
reverse. Miss Doyle proving the victor.
This was by far the most interesting set
of the match and both players We're at
their best. Their style OF play was al
most Identical. both playing well back on
the base line and lobbng necessarily. oc-
casionally getting in some speedy side
line or cross court drives with telling ef-
feet. Miss Doyle had a speedy back hand
twist serve which was hard to handle.
while her opponent used a straight lob
bing stroke.
Winner Finishes Strong.
In the last get Miss Doyle seemed to
tire, while Miss Doolittle appeared as
fresh as ever and clearly outplayed her.
She allowed Miss Doyle to score but
five points during the whole set and de-
feated her six straight games. three Of
which were love ones.
The card for this match is as follows:
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Cleveland ......... 0 = 0 O. 10
New York. ..-....... O !. O o O.
T~o-hsse hits--Goodn. KIcinow. Hemphill.
Ball e.. Three -hase bit-Engie Sacrifice hits
Lord, I.ajoe stolen bases--kieinow; Turner CO.
b; by Joss, s. Bases on balls-On Brockctt. 5;
OF loss. / Double play-Engle to Kleinow. Wild
land. s: New York. 3. Umpres-Messrs. KERN
and O'Loughlin. Time OF game--1 hosr and A
minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Commissioners,

-Two-base hits-Nannaman. Priest, Handiho~.
Three-base hit-Bryan. Sacrifice hits-Rryan,
yannaman. Carroll Burch. Stolen bases-T Taylor
Doyle. Newberry, Weber. Lay Hurley. Double
plays-Bryan to Vannaman Handiboe to Carroll
to Thomas. Left on bases-Agriculture. s: Com
8: by Burch, 4. by Whiting. /: by Handioe ::
Hit by ptcbcr-By Newherry. l.: By Handiboe, !.
Handiboc. 5. Passed bali Mooney. Lmpire-Mr
Collihower. Time Of game hours and IL min
utca
Evening star., 1909-06-19

First base by crrors-BuSiness. 2; Technical I.
Left on bases business. 4; Technical. 3 First
base balls-Of Rawlings. ): on Lyuci 2.
struck out BY Rawlings, II: 10y Lynch 3. Two
has" hI-Da.is Sacrihce hits Donnely. ..
Stolen bases keane. Rawlings. Falconer. Kelly.
Umpire-Mr Hughes. Time of game-l hour and
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8; Detroit. Z.
Bases on balls-Of Krause l; OFF Killian. 2: of
liam. ?; BY. suggs. 2 Three-base Murphy.
Two-base hits-Krausa. Thomas Sacrifice hits
Crawford, Collins. Stolen bases-Boss t2l, Craw-
ford, Davis. Double play-Bush TO Schaefer to
Moriarfty. Umpires-Messrs Hurst and Connol-
ly Time Of gsme-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Night Base Ball Go.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 19-Base ball
by electric light. put on as an experiment
at the Cincinnati National grounds last
night, was pronounced a great success by
President Herman of the National base
ball commission. Manager Clark Griffith
and other authorities. Forty-five hum
dred persons saw the game. The teams
were picked mines from Cincinnati and
Newport ky.) lodges Of Elks.
George Browne got caught at third
twice trying to stretch his hits. In the
first he got away with a bunt, but was
caught trying to get around to third. In
the second he hit for two bases, driving
in two runs. but got caught at third
again. Still. such greet nerve in base
running is entirely excusable. Browne
showed what a decent fellow he Is In the
seventh. He tried to come home from
second on COnroys grounder to short In
dashins to the plate he ran into Crigsr.
The ST. Louis catcher got huffy and ac-
cused Browne of giving him the elbow"
Instead OF talking back to Criger, Browne
quietly apOlogized and assured Crtger
that he had no intention of roughing him.
He was no nice about 1t that Criser
cooled down in a minute.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
WASHINGTON

Left Oh bascs-W shincton 5: st. Louis, T..
First has. on balls--On Criss. = Struck out-By
Criss s; by Hughes. > Two base hits-Browne,
Hughes. Sacrifice hits-McBride Street. Stolen
basa-Hartzcli. Double play-t nglaub TO Me
Bride 10 Donnhue. Hit by ptcher-By Hughes.
J. nv Criss. /, Empires -Messrs. Connolly and
Egau. Time of same-1 hour aud 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Yesterdays Results.

when the ball went through Hartzell. AL
trnck and Hughes registered on the hit
and error. Always daring on the bases,
Browne was caught while trying to score
from second on Conroy's tap to Bobby
Wallace Inglaub ended the inning with
!. long fly TO left field.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
sBatted for Walker in ninth.

'Batted for Walker in ninth.
Rrookland ........ o 0 2-6
g. P. O.,.......... o 0-3
Carthy en- Lawlor, Mcknight. Carr. Tensell
%, Julien Rider q. Ghapin; I,i Sullivan e.;
on bases RrookIand 4; G. P. o., 0. First
base on balls-On Thompson. 9; on Leonard. 5.
First base on @ errorsmBrossiand; L; ;is q; .,
!. wild pitches-IAonard. .. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Setley.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Just Before the Rally.

The locals went out in order III the next
three innings aud then threw away two
hits in the sixth, Donohue's safety to
center coming on the next pitched ball
after Conroy had been caught stealing.
Large results attended the passing of
the lucky seventh Milan, who was first
mp was hit by pitched ball, and he
roasted on second when Street laid down
"A sacrifice Milan should have been
Evening star., 1909-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Washington at New York two gamesl
Philadelphia at Boston two gapics).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
WHERE TO DINE.
FREDERICK Mn

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. l4TH AND EUCLID:
attractive dining room: new management: Ia
BILE dhote dinners, Soc; special attention to
business people. parties Phone ahead Col $40.
myoO80t.4
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
New York at Pittshurg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 4: rhlladerhia. T.
fittsburg, >; Nrw York, =.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Totals. 10 II 81 IS IL Totals. 27 Is 2
eRatted for Knight IN seventh inning.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Nick Altrock did not shine in the field
or on the bases. He got first on a fly
ball that McAleese should have had. But
the bleachers cheered Nick nightly when
he got under an easy fly in right field.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-09-22
|! |
!B,, !! ] |sI.
elat 1tpl ol),,Y
0l!'I! !
s'

e9ups9rasr sobai iot=b bpbt paa pospi,5
toilet Roeb5sff Eirs6ag Uiorsst Rl.
5:s2 :26 9an bapbe fine Sanbisrsbe
Eieen tige inbs Il Dpben. gitife6e peb
oosisttgen par Ulrs. Sobnfon, Trant
Eg ss Dap tynpert.grens pripatietreter,
Dottotesne Mapos sBrgbrens SDr. gbars
,Iss s, Mcglapia, alilis /. Daaraaret gul<
|lioail s'1't'l og to. 5paepI pIeisrlfsrns pso:
9ospitalet @nusrnpren par blot As
Nar somalsI, altiaa en- Ussano lin
bsoife QIber, en. Dsanb !, ion, bar aetet.
:' 90 af9ot9ot itte aleas al .itns politiifs#
gen1ert men afbolbt Of Que ION ron, {
gserprilla 's| n1sb BAN, SsIp bars ferte,#
4, ffsspo,lltiffs b MoD Dlfanoers bennbrsoe ben
perbise leaao Jan funbss pnaaa,.
|sss BEN alsp uper1l q 5yobnfoaz as
DC 5latsn wltanei q. Ias sgnsz
Eg5pn'ISt Joralb
1Dnssa ists1sSs fra g s. osria gau ar:z ,.
|(bstest 81 OPS stliot ilbtilz
Igaasqf bIeD 81 miner gtas
tens t'' Rsisl lit Hli 9s6s feat 5staof ftatI
Ipalg 1rs2 5algg ssIitalpe repub litaalf
IStat. 1agsll gfsns jjsnite s uary sl.
[Rster 9rapsl lixtlI 90 ffiabs stso. .ters
ItalDtg sorsbaa gFternlioo al
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-09-22

! s9rt0eifi)ptti1t0t

Mebens man oueralt el1srs I gerben
Iluermer for 2uftifibe, ipger ulattsst geors
Lac pt sitiae tilueirs paa DraSerpsseus
at man bar brepet BET notiaa langt 4
.bsnne Netning faar man en- Toref fiains
ON peb at Eaie fpIgenbe Mebbelells 4 ffro
9opteu, batstst 2eees alusufi
SSbaa bar BET zparet afbolbt @enes
ralprppe, ion, tnaa us ,,aa faloe bet.
|paa Drag gsflppnia9en ysb 10, gibeai ]
Gormibbas reifte gpitllant 5en,s Saeobs
ion iamt,1ensneb enbel andre ,lb til Tors
||ssPss ltationen paa geal9s giabbai1ig.
|bsben blep utaolt. Dsn. .par 6 s Mster
pr. @etunb. gaa sic MAJ, igang n1eo
atF foble isr Drag ian1ntsr. Digie
tfsr lpftsbe Draset tablsa, ioan. psieoe oss..s
firing 100 RiIo, famt Wonbolen 20
R'aiIo % fire Sanbletfer paa tilianlr1s,1
.l2o. Clio. !|l!l !A|l!Iltlaa's a's ialt $40 RilO.
90 Rublinger os aIt anbst par pro-
pct meo oenne Belaitntng ites apitnant
SemsSacebion op iN @ouoolen os lob
Draserne saa tilpeits. 9au bang os
iuepebe / @nnbolen IS Meter rper
Sorben, oa 3pitnant Breitrub oa beres
-Rorreiponbent Tom ub peb ll:Eiben.
Oct par fprite Gang bet par Ipttebss
at faa Draserue til at beus en- Manp
op ! 2uften.
Nafte Mono, ioat git op, par Raps
tsiu gbsiftenien, Gbeffor lite 8risos
beg llnoerofficersltole, lom ibaa er ber
paa ltbmar@, senere git fere aabre
op. Salt bIeu Der foretaset omtrtus Ct
balpt 9uubrebe Opiftsninser. Deres
3orreiponbent git o9laa pp. Det bar
neset bsbassltst at sbli Ipftst iaaoan Op
siennem 2uften. gsuaselien bar fe,
tanst ftpete enb fforS s @rempel paa en-
galon. Draserne fang bib % biD,
men 8euesellerne par iepne ubet. senes
renoe Rpt. f5s
gn bsl Dslaf Otftcererne % uncerz
officerseIeperne. iom par meb &aptein
ebrtilsnlsa. sit osiaa op, % aas uar
benrptt eper ben iielbne Torupielte.
Da giaben ienere lpiebe noset af,
toblebes not en- Draae til, iaa bet iaIt
bleu tyu, meb en- ian!et Bereflabe paa
oper 100 &uaoratmeter. Meo bette
Drosstobbel blep es1paanp foretaset en-
Nefte Opifisuinaer, Iaalebes par en- af
Tramferbsns Deltagere, Seilmaser
Rpnne oppe. san ites oper 1880 wle.
ter tilu etrs. I"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-09-22
Sidip,t, u. 81
l5oe Sept. 1909. !
prof. $ q. Button,
Gersus 6aus, Msiun.

5ssgsa 5
@obe Ben! Seq peo, ,#at leg buroe bape
lftepetfgr for at De iunbe ptbit, bpors
ban leg bar bet, men iea baaber at mine
Gotalbre bar fortalt Dem. % ies baa.
Der bertos at De pil unbifplne mig.
4 d SEC bar bet sobt % liter init Arbei.
be; tnnbe lite pnlfe for en beore Ylabs
al arbeioe ieuo benue Bant % belltr
lite en- bebre Mano at arbslbe for. Seq
bar bapt bet trault, iiben ies tom ber.
Seq flt ct Brep fra 9ottie fbRe l1ae..
Sun bab mig lite at furslea,nts Tersus.
Taqs % Buttons Buitnes @olIeae, %
leg ptl lite forglemnle bet. Seq tan
lite tatte Dem not Tel Brep for at De
lfaffeos mig en- iaa COB Blabs. Seq
liter mig ubmertet Bebfte aptenfz
uinsertiI stutesierne % lererne teg.
f1sr les mig ION en- Of 9. 81. 6. yiser.#
@eta M. ytellon. #
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1909-09-22

Den norlfe &apteiu y. IS. Mgrre.
saar6, ION iiuoerebe Rri9eu meqem
Sapan % &usranb paa MaIeiteDst, bar
/ Morsenblabet" Freuet en- @ette Nrs
ttttsr ON europa efter Rr'len", buori
bun inosaaenoe bar paauiIt be uibtrets
fenbe Tplaer al Ruslanbs Neberlas os
Sapans Seir. Nrtitelretten afIutte=
bes meb en- Bebanbltng at be norbiFe
2aaoes 9ttQius. Riernepnnttet bans
Synsmaabe paa bette Smraabe er, at
Norse os Sperise n1aa boloe iau,nlsn /
Treb iom Tare, arbeibe 6aano 9aanb
t fin uoenriespolitit c9 tnbrette tit Mi,
literpeien meb bet Maal for pie, at
oeres nafbensisbeo Tan betrpgses alene
ueo feles Toripar at ben norbife 1alpp
mob Mngrsb uoenfra.
MrtitEerne bar uatt berettiset DpFst
tublanoet, lite ,1inbfi Sperise. Det
aniete iuenife BIao u@ptebores jan.
bels o4 Sipfartstibuins4 elsnsiper,
ueo flor Eilfrebsitiqelie, l1btalellsrn
ON Gorlueret af ben ifanoinauilte 9alpp
og tilfpier:
Disle ben norite Officers Orb bes
lpIer tlart bet interli9e Sammenbene
meuem Spertse % Norse / uoenrisss
poltt;if 6enieenbe, ION befaar og aigr
fig sieloenbe meb be Faftt1fe Torbolbs
uimobHaaelise Mast, trobs l1nionss
bruobet. Torifaaelien beraf turbe ba
esiaa uareret almiaoeIis bos politilf
tenteaoe Meaaeiter paa besge 5ieer At
Rlplen. Sa / Birtelisbeoen sierbe Sen
fig mesti9 sieloenbe aQerepe / Rarls
itaoforbanhltnserne % er bet paataeelise
@runblas TOR ben Ronuentiou, iom
beraf uar Ell, Srust.
i . .a5l.s z - - m L = 'EFJ JI-tf
Oct ipenlte Blab omtaler berefter en-
4rtitel ! 8usift .Snualio1 iom bar
ombanbIet bisle @mner og trembolbt
Narp.fs 8eipontns for Suertse neb ct
6inserpss til Suetise on, at erobre bette
ffrateaiit Distiss guutt, % tilfpisr::
.0i bar belbigpis anore geie at saa
enb at fplse bette Raab. On e aIeres
be lat iaang pe0 Snblanosbanens gaass
lbssgnoelf lie. gn anosn er en- iuellif %
en- nctit pOlitit, butlenbe paa goslfaa.
ellen Of ian,msnfa albsnos entisspoliti.
llffe Sateresfer % ppaapsr, fon, paales.