davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

get the meet, to go to London for it. So
far the negotiations have not advanced
much beyond the correspondence stage.
but it is understood that the Britishers
have expressed willingness to hold the
games.
There have been three Of these inter-
national meets to date. The Americans
have won twice and the English once. In
1899, the year the games were first held.
Englishmen won by the score of to A.
In 1901 Harvard and Yale turned the
tables by the score OF to 3 and in the
summer Of 1904, when the games were
held at London. the result was the same
1t would. Of course. be impossible to pre-
dict the outcome Of such an international
meet in advance of the various trac
games in which both parties will COM
pete this spring. There are nine standard
events In these international meets. as fol-
lows: oOO-yard DASH 44O-yard dash. $50
ward run. 1-mile run. emile run, high
jump, broad jump. hammer throw and
high hurdle A comparison Of the records
made in the dual meet between Harvard
and Yale last spring and Oxford and
Cambridge disclosed the fact that In only
two events were the Enga1shmen superior
to the Americans. In their dual meet
oxford and Cambridge did not have the
2-mile run, SO this event could not be
counted in a table Of comparison. The
following table represents the perform
ances of the winners in the Harvard ale
and Oxford-Cambridge dual meets OF last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis-
cretions; it is a condition frequently
inherited Normal, healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing elements of the circulation,
their office being to provide every
portion of the system with its neces-
sary strength and nutriment. In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking in numbers, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishrent to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways. With some it takes the
form of skin diseases and eruptions,
others become bilious and malarious,
with sallow compilations, torpid liver,
etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to S. S. S. as a remedy for bad blood:
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
TY COBB OBJECTS TO BEING
SINGLED OUT AS ONLY STAR
Insists to Admirers That All Tigers Are
Stars and Merit as MECH
Praise as He.

said Cobb. 1T is very embarrassing to be
singled out as the one bright star on the
Detroit base ball team. l want to tell
you gentlemen that the Detroit base ball
team Is composed Of stars, and these gen.
tlemen sitting around the table are just
as much entitled to words of praise as
I am. One man does not make the team.
I am not the Detroit base ball team. 1t
takes q number Of players to make a
team and IL the Detroit team is success
full 1t does not necessarily follow that one
man Is entitled to the credit for the show
ing. The Detroit team has several great
like to see them have their share of the
praise. This hero worship makes me
tired.
Il realize just the same. as everybody
else ought to, that in order to win in the
field the team must pull together and
everybody must get his just share of
credit for his work. 1 would like to see
such stars as George Mullin and George
Moriarty, our captain, receive their share
OF praise"
Cobbs speech and the spirit in which
he delivered 1t made a profound impress
sion on Manager Jennings and the other
strated that the Georgia Peach had the
general welfare Of the team at heart and
that he was willing to sacrifice gener-
GUS portion of his personal popularity for
the good of the team Tyrus twanged the
harmony chord with a good, honest pull,
and 1t is taken as an indication that har-
mOny will prevail among the players this
summer.
"If the boys pull together this year
there is no keeping the team out Of first
place." remarked one of the old players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
GIANT OF HER TYPE.
Mammoth Dredger Being Built for
Panama Canal Work.

GLASGOW. Scotland. March 27.-There
is under construction in a shipbuilding
yard on the Clyde a huge dredger, a
giant of her type, for the Panama canal.
In truth it Is very powerful ship, and
one designed for the heaviest work. Be-
fore long she will cross the Atlantic I'M
Ger her own steam. with two sets of triple
expansion engines driving two screws and
making ten knots an hour.
Some of the hardest underwater cut
ting in the Canal Zone Is to be allotted
by the isthnian canal commissioners en-
glneers to this, the latest mechanical
servant of the great undertaking. Two
sets OF massive steel buckets will dredEe
clay or mud to a depth of fifty feet, and
each set works Independently of the
other.
Fully 1900 tons of dredged material can
be taken by the vessel in her own hop
pers, and she will also discharge into
barges alongside. Hydraulic power OPP
crates the hopper doors. remarkable
assortment OF weighty winches. windlasses
and other machinery is on board Ger
tainly this is the most up-to-date dredger
Of the bucket type yet built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
PITCHING FEATS
APPRECIATED BY THE FANS
Eighty-Five No-dit Games Pitched Last
Year-Eighty- Three in the MI
nors and Two in Major,

and finally tried to catch the dropping
liner with one hand, only to drop IL.
While the scorers would have liked to
have credited 1t as an error. fair scoring
made it a hit, and Ford was robbed of
victory just as it was about to settle on
his shoulders.
Pitcher Dale Of Dallas shut out Hous-
ton last year without q hit. winning 6 10
I. the single tally being the result OF
four successive bases on balls. 1 UNI
pired an even more peculiar game In
against Chicago. The records give it az
q one-hit game. but Gray pitched a no.
hit contest. II ever one was pitched. AL
though Gray allowed only only one hit
he lost his game 6 to o. as he gave
eleven bases on balls, eight OF them in
one inning. when Chicago made all its
runs.
No doubt the fans like hitting, but
they also relish no-hit performances
every now and then. provided the Wis.
itors are going hitlees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

Despite the great record made by
Otto Hess In the Southern League; last
year, none of the big league managers
was willing to take a chance on the
former Nap. Hess is starting out for an
other good year, as in a game with the
Chicago Cubs the other day he made
that team look foolish IN an effort to
solve his southpaw offerings.
Johnny Evers thinks that all men on
bases should advance on q base of balls.
He figures that this would break up the
deliberate passing up Of a hard hitter
when man Is on third base. Johnny
says that II would make the pitcher fight
the heavy hitter and that he would rather
take chance with a lighter hitter and
keep the man on third. II he were ad-
vanced, whether crowded off or not, II
would Undoubtedly break up a good
many free passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
CUBS GIVE BARRY CREDIT
FOR THEIR DEFEAT

ALEXANDRIA, La, March 81
During Addie Joss stay at West
Baden, prior to coming to Alexan-
dria. he had occasion to get an in
innate view of the Chicago Cubs
ideas concerning their recent over
whelming defeat in the worlds
series.
The Cubs were there while -Addie
was doing a few preliminary train
ing stunts. They haven't forgotten,
and probably never will forget,
their treatment at the hands Of
the Athletics. They probably never
will cease talking about 1t.
The Cubs attribute their defeat
to JacK Barry more than any other
man on the Athletic club outside
of the pitchers. Frank Chance is
still bordering over the wonderful
work Of the young shortstop.
What do the people around the
American League think Of Barry"
was one of Chances first ques-
tons.
I'll tell you my opinion an
swered Addie. II think he Is just
about the greatest shortstop In the
world"
I'm sure agree with you,"
readily answered Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
ST. STEPHENS READY.
Have Strong Team and Many Games
Scheduled.

The ST. Stephens Catholic Church base
ball team has nearly completed Its Sun
day schedule and will start the ball
rolling April 2 with the strong South
End Club Of South Washington.
The team Is composed Of strictly anna
teur players, among whom are some OF
The best in the city. and 1t is claimed by
residents Of West Washington that never
before has there been a stronger organ
lzation in that part Of the city.
Colbert, HiIleary and Noone will do the
receiving and Norris and McDonough Of
last years team, together with T. Sulli-
van, Kidwell, Lemeric and Birche Of the
Georgetown Olives will do the slab work.
Murphy, Holloran, Evans and Schombert
will be in charge Of the infield.
Callan, Geier. Cleary. DAILY and c. Sulii-
van are candidates for the outer gar
dens, but the first named is the only one
sure of a permanent berth. Besides the
Sunday schedule the churchmen have ar
ranged a few games previous to the
opening Of the Marquette season league.
The schedule follows:
April South Ends. at Washington: 8. d. n.
waiford. at home: o. Bladensburg. at Biadens-
s ss5s co1iese e at Wilmington q. str;yeT:
College, at Washington; so. Indian Head tpend-
Msy-s. Cardinals at Alexandra. Va: Z. Fort
Hunt at Fort Hunt. Va; IA, Engineer Corps.
at arsenal; 81. Bladensburg, Mt Bladensburg; %.
White Haven. at Chain bridge; 30. Annapolis
club. at Annapolis tpending).
yun-, Gaithershurg. at Gaithersbure pend
in9): II. Dixie A. c., at Ballstop, Va; Is. Bla-
densburg. At Bladensburg; Is, Engineers, at
arsenal.
July White Haven. at Chain bridge; 4.
western A. c., at Baltimore: o. open; 16. open;
q, Fort Avenue Combs. at Baltimore; 30, Bla.
densburg. At Bladensburg.
August-6. 13, 20. -, open.
September-3. Bladensburg. at Bladensburs.
Open dates may be filled by communi-
cation with Manager Matthew Noone.
f14O ed street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
THOUSANDS WATCH CARS.
Speeding in Practice Tests Over
Florida Speedway.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 27.-The
racing cars which are now engaged in
practice trials over the Florida sands
preparatory to the March 27-3O Atlantic
Pablo Beach races are attracting thou
sands Of spectators from Jacksonville and
the vicinity to the water-washed course.
Cars and drivers in the speed carnival are
now on the ground. and the success of the
tournament is assured by the large rep
resentative entry list and interesting pro-
gram of events that the Jacksonville Mo-
tor Club has scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
HARVARD-C ORNELL RACE.
Eight Oar Crews Will Probably
Meet Nav ~.

CAMBRIDGE, March 27.-The date to
be selected for the Harvard-Cornell boat
race will probably be May % At a recent
conference that date was declared a suit
able one. However, before it becomes a.
certainty the date must be approved by
the Harvard athletic council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
TWO MEETS AT MONTREAL,
Take Place May 20 to "a and June
"a to July /,

MONTREAL. March 27.-During the
months of May and June horse racing en-
thusiasts here will have two meetings to
attend Beginning May 20 and ending
May "a there will be seven days racing
at Delorimier Park. This is the spring
meeting of the Montreal Driving Club
The King Edward Park Jockey Clubs
spring meeting begins June "a and ends
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
Of Exceptional Merit.

Ethel Colson is so convinced that her
little story Of less than thousand words,
entitled THE Chance" has unusual merit
that she has insisted upon entering it as
prize competitor. It Is certainly q
charming tale. and makes a strong point
Of one Of the problems that frequently
heset young people contemplating mar
rage. OF course. its short length may
count against It when 1t comes to choos-
ing the prize winners. but every one Of
our readers will be glad 1t was printed
Look for 1t in our Sunday Ma gazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
Rowing at Syracuse.

The whole college world was glad to
read the news that Syracuse University
had provided for the deficit in rowing and
that the Syracuse men would be repre-
scented at Poughkeepsie as heretofore.
Syracuse had to raise about 5000 In or
der to continue this sport, and there was
much rejoicing throughout the univer-
sity when the sum was raised. The fu-
ture of intercollegiate rowing at Syracuse
seems to depend upon the prosperity of
the university in foot ball and base ball.
This means that base ball and foot ball
are obliged to provide Sufficient funds
for the maintenance Of all the other
sports. At present base ball and foot
ball have had hard time to even be self
supporting. without being obliged to carry
the burden of the crew as well. It was
for this reason that Syracuse made an
effort last fall to secure several foot ball
games with Pennsylvania and other uni
versities. What the university desires
above all else to do is to provide some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
BURNS LOOKS GOOD.
May Wear Lightweight Crown Some
DaY.

sAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March o.
Frankie Burns Of California is believed
by many enthusiasts on the coast to be
the coming lightweight champion. His
bouts with Owen Moran, One-Round Ho-
gan and Lew Powell have established him
firmly In the hearts of the fight fans, and
they are hoping that he will some day
wear the lightweight crown once worn
by that other Californian, Jimmy Britt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

OF course too much Importance cannot
be given to the records for the reason that
a number Of the winners in the Harvard
Yale meet have graduated and will not be
on hand for any international meeting.
The same is probably true of the Oxford
Cambridge athletes. II the meet is finally
arranged there will probably be great
deal OF grumbling on this side OF the wa
ter that Harvard and Yale should be the
ones to uphold the athletic prestige of
this country 1t is due to the fact that
Pennsylvania. Cornell and Michigan with
in the last ten years have scored more
points in the intercollegiate champion
ships than Harvard and Yale, and would
doubtless make a better showing against
the Englishmen than would the two New
England universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

possessing n o {
only the qualities
to cleanse and
purify the blood.
but composed Of
roots. herbs and
barks that tone
up every part Of
the system, and
assist in the
creation ~ hiooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
An International Pact.

After a lapse Of seven years it looks as
though Harvard and Yale would arrange
an International track meet with Oxford
and Cambridge. to be held in London
some time this summer. The American
universities have been trying for a num-
Der of years to secure another meet but
oxford and Cambridge have always found
some excuse. Although the Englishmen
have never admitted II. II has been pretty
generally understood that the foundation
for this excuse was their possession of an
inferior team. The Americans have tried
xeveral times to secure an agreement
with the Englshmen by which these
meets would be held In alternate years,
drst In England and then In the United
states. AS q matter of fact. 1t 10 the
turn Of the Englishmen to meet the
Americans on this side Of the water, but
the Americans are willing, In order to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

nutriment. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula.
Blood Poison and all the other blood
disorders. S. S. S. makes good blood
and good blood makes good health
Book on the blood free to all
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

Western League team this spring with
one less finger than he had last fall. He
lost it in an accident in a piano factory
where he worked. It will not interfere
with his ball playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27
mber-3, Bladensburg, at Bladensburs.

Open dates may be filled by communi-
cation with Manager Matthew Noone.
l14O ed street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

Mont Pfyl will be the first baseman for
the Oakland team on the coast this year.
Manager Wolverton deciding to let the
baking Don Cameron go by the waiver
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

The w. B. Moses and r. p. Andrews
teams OF the Commercial League played
a practice game yesterday on the league
grounds, the resulting score being 15 to
IS in favor Of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

Fred Blanding, the pitcher secured by
Cleveland from Texas. now confesses
that under an assumed name he pitched
for q team in the Central Kansas League
in 1909. He won't tell the name Of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

ton. Miss. millionaire has given the for
mer pitcher permission to organize a win
ming team for Charleston next year. and
Amos writes he will play first base and
pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

Herbert Slater, sporting writer on the
Kansas City Post, will become president
of the Western Association May 1, Thom-
as G. Hayden having resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

There. win be a meeting of the Navy
Yard team of the Capital City League
tonight Although there has been moth
ing given out as to the purpose of the
meeting, it Is almost certain that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

professional rule will be the main sub
ject under consideration. 1t IS significant
fact that the manager of iSat club in
the discussion which followed the offer
ing of that resolution was opposed to it,
and he expressed his views along that
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

Joe Raidy will manage the GAINESVILLE
team from the bench, because, he says
his youngsters are SO good they would
show him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-27

JOSH Seigel. outfelder, with Nashville in
the Southern last year. has been named
manager Of the Clarksv1lle club Of the
Kitty League.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-12
OrdkIider 9Db.
Rmabs anf BEN Reee lur eAnle sen
tinem Gage iibsrfatrem.

Ginsn srdbIihen lob fanb eeTssra
9forgsn Der 10 Sdhrt aIie Gron:
gionee bon go. $50 Weit 5. aperre,
inosm tr In Den s35isn Der @ia fJcar
Gifenbabn an Der 6. Apenue uaD Gnrs
ret Strabe un.er bie Rc5sr esnss
Jrahtsuges aerieib. Der ancb- ns.
tano I'D, iurS noh 7 lIbr NIT ,einsm
13 Sabre alien 8rubsr RoIauo dgf
hem Wsse CUR IL. gifiritisFhuIt. gle
irarsn Der irriaen anIiht, oab ss be-
reits 8 nbr lei uno benubien, nm ON
tsIisn ShuItnae nab ben Dsrien nihi
gu fpa. su tommsn. itoit Der ar.us
3ung an Der Carr Eirabs bic nd1,r
gtlsgens Rreusung on Der ,,arrisi
Sirabs. lpelte jsboh Surd elmer
5rahiaug peripsrrt mar. RoIano sle:s
tsrts turs sniihloHen yer bic aupp:s
lang binlpeg mad, Der anoeren Etiit,
csFolat ron ieinem iiinseren Eruotr.
Wdhrenb 2esttrtr iih nod, spiitxn
sipei 0iiitrmaaen btfonb, fpuroe Ger
Sue rangirt uno Der unsliidlihs aaa.
f. fitl uHtsr bic Raoer unh ipuy5s
iiberfnbrsn. er fuurbe tn iterbnoer,
3uiianos mad, benz ftdbiifhen 6cTpitdl
asbrdfi, no sr iuenia. WiHuieu rad
isinsr einlitisruEa eurh ben 1oD BON
Tsinsn GunIen rlof, nurhs. Der
gsrunaltidt, ipnr Elm Sphn BON ,Samss,
gpnts, siHsm anaefisLIien Der Sisins
mann &c Diners 2umber Go. 1i. Gl.
tern rnrsn. ais \. bic 6eobsbOtihoFi
ten benz srdblthsH Gnos ihres 2ies-
Iinas srhi.Iisn. unirofiIih. Coroner
Or. Soc ipuros b.nahridiist uHe orc,
ntts eintn ssnausit an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-12

Der Ttutih llnsarifts arbei.s.
Mdnn.rhor tisli ON Sonnioa In iei.
nsm Wersinsiotol go. 1923 Rae,
Strabe uHier bem goriib bss g,r6iis
benton WiLliom 5aop unS Der psoios
toufahrung ess Se.rei1rs SDbn 1bios
np itine Observation-Disclosures ob.
als attiDes Wiisiisp DurM 6srr Nm.
ton Wotmsr uno ols pniTioss Usits
glieo eerr 5obu Bud auiaencmmen.
I'm ben lefilitisitsn bss 1suif4
unsoriitn Uepsrbs llnisriiisunass
Wertins, oss aussmsinsn Ntbsiisr
Turner uno atblsten gsreins unb bsS
Dtnift uRsnriiten Hriiber linters
itlslngs 9trsins pirb iih b<r Uersin
oousnhlis besbsiIiesn. Der NsriHt
bts Arrangements QommittfeS fir
bos tiirsli& itniisebobss pitmie ipur.
bt sntssgsnesncmmeu nnb bns Rom
mitta Durbt nit Dcnt sntlnNen. Ei.
Ginnahmsn betrueen $1L0O unh bic
ausaaben $359A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-12
Pokal.Derid)t
Zdtuar3e 1ano 7
5taiiener tsm daem 4alsesneHen
iiber ben 0aafen seIbsHsn.

Sin fsissr ROrbdnsriff. ,pelter
not AHfins Der polissi auf Rsdnuna
Der ~Enparaen 6onb- su fssen in.
rpurhs ethsrH Worssn aui ben Sialies
ner Cnofrio Grifpni. sintn perkiras
tbsien Nrbeiisr BON Ro. 315 ssohn
Gtrnbs. cusasfiibri. 0rifoni beiano
iiH nfIein in ieinsr Wcbnuna, cis
pl6tlih fsin aanbsmonn Dinsen,c
6oHnlo pon SO. 231 TselEarinnb
Gtrobs. sinirai unb obns Elm Bort
su fosen einsn Sdub oui ibn absob.
0rifoni. iDsl6er In ben DaIs ssiroifsa
ipurbs. brad blutiberftr6mt suidms
men. unn Der Wornbube eiIts, BEN rous
6snben Rspoloer In Der Gauit aus
benz 0uuis. lief bic Jobn Girabs bin
unter uno perf9monb por Mnfunfi
bes po!i5insn Hrint. Dtr Nsripun.
beie uurbe fnIsunlon nod benz ft6bti-
fdkn pofpitaf stbrn4t. no Il llM bers
|ausfs1is. bob q i3nsE. is0o4 MIDI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-12
Veburten.

Wiai1m uno 2sna 2sfpt, TT 1ls
oio StraBs. anabs.
5ofspb unb aouiin Stoblmann.
270S 81, G Iptnus, Wloptsn.
gouis AID Tti.a 8rebltr. S65
Carlisle 4pshit. WaoheH.
Sohn uR9 arna gnorss. 1924
8ani Sirake, 9ndbs.
Carl uro epa YcungeH, 1927
Grssman ME. Gnubs.
Ssnrp une Warear,t Rsinerssr.
9l5 gant Sirab., anabs
aouis unb Warsarei HsfeIhuf.
6iahInnn unh 5onabus Ctr. Tl1os
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-12
WatiDnalismus uno Gheihei.
oaag.

Quf ner gsriammluns Der 8oupsr.
neure Der As Stuutsn Der Union, pels
ts in Sprina 2ats, q. s.. itottfinest,
Diro .in sinbeitlihes 9eiss betreFfs
gbeiheroungen bus 5aupt> 1bema bil.
ZEN. gs i'll enblid bic usbers.uaung
burhssorungen. oab bic 2orbeit auf
pisiem gsbist. oas hduslids asben in
ben Ser. Stauten uHterminirt uno
oab Der auf bic JamiIis sssriinbe.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-12
@ieltrf's lyapiiipn.

Gas nsue Rteims in Wisltrfs %
billion. Der itst be.annilih unisr Der
9ettuna Der 6errsn Charles uno gDais
ter gsbsresr itsbt, bat eisitm aIirts
upmmirtsH eiabIifitmeni aussniheiE=
lib cine Rstbs BON ntuen drtunosH 81
esH aItsu Stnmmgaittn Sugsfihrt. ans
nbsnoliG tam man i.si bort gtiufe,
'rtfftu. bic In iriihtr 3sit mid. Su ben
itouoigsn 9oiisn ssbortsn, ipohreno bic
nltsn trtlisu GrsuHos fit mad ipie Dor
sinfinber, nm Den irtfilihtn muiiialis
itsn gdrbie,une.n su ianihen uHe
fih nah bes Taaes Qaft uno 6ibs 80
srholen. Cir ben bsuiigtr 4bsno bat
gape1meiitsr WdIier gsberger bus
foIg,nbs. pi.iperfprshtne. prosramm
suiommsueef.ai:
MarIh. .Gpai.i.a@ -. alohr
pOtpourri aus 81 1rOpaiprs- 9.rbi
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potpourri aus .gabsits- 6tyberi
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~Salut b'Imour~ -. Cigar
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Gin popuIdrss giee.
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