davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
TWO-M|LE TITLE
RACE SHOULD Be
VERY FAST ONE
Clarke Being Out to Recover
Some of the Points He Lost by
Sundays Disqualification and
the S. Lap Prizes Ought Sure
iy to Cause a Fast Race.

Jackie Clarke Is going To follow the
bike races IN the future, that is, he is
going TO follow The black line or re-
main on a parallel line with Il. There
Will be no more switching for little
Jackie has come to the conclusion that
il does net pay to be disqualified. The
Australian says that he did not switch
Crebs Intentionally in the champion
ship Sunday, and truly there was no
necessity to do any inside work for
he had the race we'll in hand and was
a sure winner.
His disqualification cos Jackie dearly,
Tor he was sure of first or second
money III the Anal, and he lost not only
this sure money. but also three or five
POINTS in the championship race.
Clarke is still IN the race for the
title. and ne is not discouraged as q
result Of the affair Sunday.
There is a tWo-mile championship
on the card at the Nelodrome tomor-
row night and the conditions of the
race are largely in favor of Clarke. The
race is to he run in n heat, with
thirty starters, and a prize of So for
tile winner of each lap. This is going
to make tine race an extremely last
one, which is the sort of a race Jackie
shines in. 1t would not be surprising
10 see d new record hung up for the
distance for about twenty of the thirty
starters will go out for the lap money.
While Clarke is the faNorite in the
race, the champion is by no means gu.
of it. Kramer is very strong now. lie
showed how good he was Sunday when
he went after John Bedell IN the final
of the champions hip after Bedell hat
opened up a gap OF fifty yards, by
making a big jump from the rear OK
the field. Kramer went after Bedell
and was out in front for two laps and
a half when Joe Fogler on his wheel,
yet the latter was unable to win. 1t
was a dangerous thing fol- any rider
to do. and If Kramer had not been in
grand shape Fogler would surely have
beaten him. kramer would like to win
the ace tomorrow night to dissipate
the idea that Clarke is his master in
a hard run race.
The other events on the card tomog-
row night are a ten-mile motor-paced
race, one-mile handicap, professional;
two. mile invitation, professional; half
mile handicap. amateur, and an I'M
known distance race. This is a big
program and should furnish some good
racing.
The paced race will bring together
three of the best riders in the game.
Elmer Collins, the motor-paced cham
pion, who Is going to Europe in a
few weeks, will meet George WILEY and
Percy Lawrence. These boys are going
exceedingly well now and should put
up a great race. Each one OF them
rode but II race last week, whereas
they usually ride three or four. and
the rest has lone them considera BILE
good. The motor-paced game is
strenuous, TO say the least, and this
has been a very busy season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
VICTORY FOR GIANTS TODAY WILL
LAND THEM FIRST INSTEAD OF CUBS
Ii McGrawites Lose. However,
and Pirates Win, Third Place
VIII Be Their Lot.

A victory over Chicago at New York
today viii advance the Giants 10 first
place in the National League pennant
ace. The Mctirawites' victory over
the big Windy city club yesterday put
them within five points OF their great
western rivals. Twenty thousand fans
witnessed these aggregations battle at
the Polo grounds yesterday.
The Pirates. too. are still in the run
ming for the flag. Their grand win
over the Phillies Yesterday resulted in
their now being but seven points be-
hind the leading Cubs and but two
points from the Giants and second
honor.
Should the Giants lose and The Pr
rates win the Smoky City club will hold
the second position. The fight in the
old major organization this season has
been one of excitement throughout the
entire year. The Philies, who cleaned
house with every club early In the
season, arc now holding fourth place,
and their chances of getting into the
running FOR the flag are already blast
ed. Tho Cardinals victory over the
Dodgers III Brooklyn yesterday put
them on wen terms with the Quaker
team for fourth honors. Manager
Bresnalan's team has been going like
Jared as well early in the season, the
Mound City club would no doubt be
one of tho top notchers in the race. In
the other National League game decid-
ed yesterday the Reds beat Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
WARD MILLER SOLD
TO CUBS FOR Cash
and 3 PLAYERS

Ward Miller, the leading batter OF
the Eastern League, and Montreal out
fielder, has been sold to the Cubs for
three players and a cash eonsidera-
ton. That explains the visit of Owner
Sam Lichtenhein here Sunday. Miller
got three hits and three uns in the
first game yesterday.
Jack Thoney, the heet-footed out
fielder, who several years ago was
considered the speediest base runner
before Ty Cobb broke in. and Hap
Myers, a f~irstsacker, played with the
Shelters yesterday. The pair come in
return for Shortstop Wilbur Roach.
who will join the Boston Americans
at the end of the Eastern League sea-
son.
8
Thoney and Myers played in the
double-header yesterday and both got
In a couple OF hits. The new men Will
be seen here in the double-lleader with
the Shelters Sunday.
8
Jake Gettman has beer sold TO Balti-
more, as has been announced. What
becomes of Bill Abstein is still "a mys-
terry.
s.
That dreaded tube 'ulosis caused the
death Of Cy Hooker. The lanky pitcher,
who once wore a Bison uniform, ana
who was familiar to local fans. He
passed away in Buffalo yesterday, His
widow is suffering from the same dis
ease in an open-air camp, but has a
chance to recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
GISSiNG IN HIS
OLD TIME FORM

Word was received in this country
yesterday that Harry Gissing. who for
merly wore the winged foot Of the
New York a. G., has finally struck his
winning gate on the other side Of the
ocean.
Before a crowd Of $500 persons al
the games of the Glasgow Rangers II.
c., at lbrox Park thesother day. he
won the half mile from scratch in the
fast time Of / minute Sc 1-5 seconds.
Among the entries was H.. Braun, the
crack Bavarian middle distance man
and holder OF the English half mile
championship. Braun showed up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

- 1Aof'
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Aug. a.-Ths
Hustlers showed eonclusively in yes
terday's game here with the Tigers
why John Camel has won two East
ern League pennants and has a third
championship as good as cinohed
Rochester got an early lead, but the
Tigers were getting familiar with j.
Scott Holmes, and the three-run lead
held by Rochester began to look small.
When Fisher led off in the fourth with
n double and one run was needed to
tie things up, CAMEL yanked Holmes
at the right time. Chubby Manser came
in and made good, even though the
Tigers succeeded m getting Fisher
around and evening the score.
Lee was going fine, and Rochester
was striving in vain TO push. pull or
4 drag q runner around until tie fifth.
AThe round opened With Manser at bat.
He drove a liner to Smith II Moran
, came up and swung hard at one and
purposely missed fire, and the next
one he hunted, catching Louden com
pletely off his guard. Bill got the ball
and threw high. But for a clever one
hand catch by Agler of that throw
Moran would have reached second.
Moellor shot out a double, but Moran
was held at third, and Foster put up 4
short fly which Bailey nabbed. Moran
did not care to score, but BaileyS
throw got away from Cady, and the
crowd shouted for Moran to go In.
Lee, however, was backing up the
threw and saved u run. Simmons was
purposciN passed and the bases were
filled. Ordinarily Osborne is q lam
gerous man at bat against southpaws,
but he was ineffective against Lee.
Camel saw his chance to win right
there and sent in Batch to face Lee.
They had a duel and finally the count
stood three balls and two strikes. Les
did not dare groove it and he served
up a fourth ball, forcing in Moran
with the winning run. That's Cancels
style of taking advantage of an oppor-
tunity ard shifting at the right time
g.
Joe Ward, who vas aid low by
Charley Smith as a farewell souvenir
from the ex-Tiger, will be laid up for
several days. Speaking of Ward brings
TO mind his unusual success in bat
ting Joe McGinnitX this season. Ward
has made thirteen hits in fifteen tries
against tho Iron Man. among them
some big drives. Ward can hit every
thing the Iron Man" has and ploughs
into them in great. shape.
q
Jim Delaney, a Rochester boy, has
been added to Newark's pitching stan.
lie is a right-handed pitcher with a lot
o. speed. He comes well recommended.
3
Bob Fisher has a weak ankle which
lie wrenched here or Saturday. 1t
bothers him on the bases.
o
Bill Louden got hit again yesterday.
He leads the ean in getting passes and
r~ib-crushers. Bob Holmes saw Honey
Boy" Evans's Ministries here and came
back and told his pals he was going
on the stage, having signed a contract
to join Honey Boy on November |,
Bob is husky enough and good scene-
shifters are scarce now, they say.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
MELLER'S DARING
BASE RUNNING WINS
GAME FOR PIRATES

Jack Miller. the kearny representa-
tive in the big show. by his daring
~base-runnlns enabled the Pirates to
defeat the Phillies yesterday. lie
scored three runs and tripled.
=
Sherwood Magee was satisfied with
a homer. triple and single yesterday.
Wilson got in a triple and two-timer.
With Magee, Paskert and Beck the
Phlllies' outheld looks pretty sweet.
Jack Titus is q freeze-out. He was
sent in to bat for Earl Moore in the
seventh and doubled.
y
Fletcher added 500 points to his bat
ting average Yesterday. He doubled
and singled in four times up
-
Heinie Zimmerman, the suspended
Cub. got a base hit and a two-sacker
in four trips against MarquaFd.
George W. McQuillan. the former
Phillie pitcher. has been recalled by
Cincinnati from Columbus. The for
mer Paterson and Newark citizen is
having his ups and downs
AL Burch, the speedy Brooklyn out
fielder. who came neal being a Tiger.
has been recalled from Atlanta.
-
Billy Zimmerman will shift from At
lanta TO the Chicago Cubs. All eyes
are on the Newarker who once burned
up the local sand lots with his speed.
=
XRr-1.zr I,i,n-. p,,,,1l I,xar
White Sox Yesterday. He was not
much of a puzzle TO AIatty Mcintyre.
The former Newark outielder tripled
and singled twice.
Jake Daubert got in a pair of his
long sTats yesterday. He tripled and
doubled. Bert Tooloy got 3 pair of
singles n Eddie Zimmerman elm.
Wild Bill Donovan and Jack WARRIOR
engaged in an thinning duel yester-
day. and the Tigers 18th hit broke up
the game.
Earl Gardeners error in the final ses-
sion was very costly. Bill Donovan
plugged one at the former Eastern
Lacquer and he booted" it.
Del Drake and Oscar Stanage con-
tinue to be big factors for Jennings.
Oscar sacrificed twice and singled on
another sion, and Del singled two
out OF four times, and stole a base
and caught four difficult ones in the
outfeld.
Sam Crawford is gradually creeping
up on Ty Cobb these days. Wah-oo
got three singles to TVS one yester-
day.
Pat Baumann. the Young second
sacker. secured by Jennings, is clip
ping the ball hard and often. His
average vas 1900 yesterday. He sing
led twice.
The S~teubenSlle team of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League was dis
banded today and seven players were
signed by other league clubs and the
Columbus team of the American Asso-
citation, 1nfelder Ralley goes to Erie,
Pa: Shortstop O'Connell TO Akron. O.:
Quinlan to Mansfield; Thiro
Baseman Crate, Catcher Tkackera ane
Pitcher Faux to Sharon. Pa, anu
Catcher Jackiey went TO the Columbus
team.
-
John Kutina, a first baseman, has
been purchased by the st. Louis Ameri-
cars from the Saginaw team of the
South Michigan league.
Five doctors examined Hans Wagner
With the 1-Ray. No bones are broken
and Hans will soon he back in the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
MAIN BOUTS END in DRAWS AT
TROXLER'S CENTRAL INSTITUTE SHOW

his feet. Young Burke and Phil Heath
fought an eve bout, while Young
Walcott bested Young Delaney.
Next week Irish Mahon will box four
rounds with Young Stanzo. This bout
should furnish some fun, as both are
sluggers. Jack Donaldson and Young
Finney will also hook UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Thomas j. Smith, chairman Of the
athletic committee of the Knights of
Columbus games, in which about TWEEN
ty-fiye big champions of the country
will compete a. Olympic Park. Satur-
day afternoon, has just received the
signed entry blank of Dick Egan, the
half-mile junior champion.
Egan is a great young man. lie is
at present sporting the colors of the
Irish American A. c.. and will compete
in two events here Saturday, namely
the half-mile handicap and also the
one-mile special relay which is open to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
IIrAGrE.

Omaha, s: Topeka, Q.
Denver. s: Des Moines, 9.
Pueblo. 3; Sioux City. 0.
Lincoln Ns. st. Joseph. rain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
BURKE Gets Try
At BILLY PAPkE
IN RING TONIGHT
Sailor Once Made Coed Show.
ing Against Illinois Thunder-
bolt and Has Improved Since.
Ketchel's Famous Rival in
Great Shape for Bout Which
Will Be Staged by Twentieth
Century A. c.

Sailor" Burke Is going to have a
try for the middieweight championship
title. &C orally accredited to Billy
Papke. at the Twentieth Century Ath-
letic Club in the st. Nicholas rink to-
night. It will be the second meeting
OF this pair. They went six rounds be-
fore the old National Club about
three years ago. That bout went the
limit and PaI'le vas given the opu
lar decision, although Burke came
within an ace of winning In the third
round when he put his man down for
the count. Since that battle Burke
has "come on like a house afire, and
it will without CUB be a hundred
per cent better man Paplke will face
tonight. The men will enter the ring
at 1915 and will box straight Marquis
of Queensberry rules with Charley
White as referee.
Among the noted spectators who will
be at the ringside viii be the Marquis
of Queensberry.
This will lie Papke's first bout since
his return to America from England
and Australia, where he annexed the
championships of these two countries
by defeating Dave Smith In Australia
and Jim Sullivan in London. Papke
has been training at Bath Beach for
the past three weeks, is in exception
ally good shape ahd will enter the
ring weighing about 100 pounds. Burke
has been training at Johnson's Road
House for six weeks for tonight's "go,'
which he recognizes will present to him
the greatest opportunity of a lifetime.
The Sailor" has gained a host OF adj
mirers through his earnest and con-
scientious work for the bout, and he
is absolute confidence p%ersonifed
>
Bill Brown will present to his mem-
bers Biz Mackey. OF Cleveland, and
Mike Malta in a ten-round star bout.
The scheduled ten-round bout last
night at Albany between Willie Lewis.
of New York. and Larry English, OF
Troy, was called off. Lewis refused to
box, claiming English was overweight.
The men agreed TO weigh in at 1853
pounds.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman and
conqueror of Al Kaufmann, left Chi
cago yesterday for New York. where he
is scheduled to meet Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma. fighter. in a ten-round con.
test about the middle OF next month.
=
The boxing bout between Pete
-Shaughnessy, of Tulsa, Okla, and
Harry Brewer, of Kansas City, was
called off last night, on notice from
Governor Hadley that the club giving
the match was not organized in accord
ance with tho State laws. The govern
or had instructed Adjutant-Ge General
Rumbold to have the militia ready, il
necessary, to stop the fight.
Mluling each other like q pair of
wildcats. Willie Jones, OF Brooklyn,
o~ut-fought Tommy Houck, the rugged
boxer of Philadelphia. in a furious ten
round bout at the Olympic A. c.. last
night.
1t was a slam-bans affair from start
to finish. Jones armed the popular de-
cision through his superior boxing abil-
tiles and fast irfighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Caldwell is surely a good baseball
town. They are playing star attrae-
tions such as the All Cgbans and
Cuban Stars, who are in the big league
class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. 6; 81. Paul, 3 FIRST game.
81. Paul ~: Columbus. 5 tsecond game.
indianapolis. :; Minneapolis. !.
Toledo, g. Kansas City, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
CANCELS TIMELY
SWITCHING BRINGS
HIM A VICTORY

When Holmes Waivers Manser
Is Summoned, and ia Tenth,
with Three on Base, Batch
Bats for Osborne, Heine,
Being a Good Waiter, and He
Works Lee for a Pass That
Forces in Winning Run. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

all the big Metropolitan athletic or
CARNATIONS.
Jack Monument, of Arlington, an
other famous man OF the cinder path,
has just sent in his entry blank. In
Monument the committee has secured
one of the best milers in the business.
The great work he displayed against
the great John Paul Jones, of Cornell
University. in the st. Agnes games at
Brooklyn last July. showed his ability
as a fast man. Monument has been
training faithfully along the road in
Arlington and will no doubt be in the
pink of condition when he toes the
mark in the one-mile event, n II the
features of the games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Totals ....29 627 12t Totals .....31 SM 10
Runs-Moran, Moeller, Foster, Simmons;
Smith. Louden. Fisher.
Errors-Sin1mons, Osborne; Fisher, Cady.
Rochester .......... 8 0 0 0 ! 0 0 X-4
Newark ,........... 0 / / 0 0 0 0 0-S
Two-base hits-Moeller, Dalton, Fisher,
l4ouden. Three-base hit-Siminons. Sacri-
Foster. Stolen b~ases-Fisher. Cady, Agier.
First base on errors-Rocbester.1 i. Newark
J. Left on bases-NewarH 10. Rochester 6.
2, off Lee 3. Struck out-By Holmes 4.
by Manser 8. Umpires-Murray and Guth-
RE. Time of saine-lh. 55m. Attendance
100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman and
conqueror of Al Kaufman, left Chi
cago yesterday for New York. where he
is scheduled to meet Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma. fighter. in a ten-round :
test about the middle OF next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

John Kutina, a first baseman, has
been purchased by the st. Louis Ameri-
car from the Saginaw team of the
South Michigan League.
Five doctors examined Hans Wagner
With the X-Rav. No bones are broken
and Hans will soon he back in the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

The scheduled ten-round bout last
night at Albany between Willie Lewis.
of New York, and Larry English, of
Troy, was called off. Lewis refused to
box, claiming English was overweight.
The men agreed TO weigh in at 1853
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Sam Crawford is gradually creeping
up on Ty Cobb these days. Wah-oo
got three singles to Tvs one yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Bill Brown will present to his MEM
bers Biz Mackey. OF Cleveland, and
Mike Malta IN a ten-round star bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Pat Baumann. the Young second
sacker, secured by Jennings, is clip
ping the ball hard and often. His
average vas 1900 yesterday. He sing
led twice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Jim Delaney, a Rochester boy, has
been added to Newark's pitching stan.
lie is a right-handcd pitcher with a lot
o. speed. He comes well recommended.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
gcbrcr- Hrnimnscn.

Die Staots=2 ebrerpriifu11geu mer=
Sen in ct. Glol1o. Garter ebalr0e),
Saltf Centre, &elrol e u1o E%apnesoil=
le ont t., 5. lu10 6. Mai mie folgt &C.
falten: 1. Mui pormittags: Gil1tra<
gl111g, @eometrie, Niplif; nod)m1ittogs:
Mlgebru, pbuiifaliide Geographic ms
allgenleinc @eididte, Nariflrltltr. 5.
Mai, porn1ittaas: &egiitrirer, protei=
iioneler Ieit, @ltdltabieren, Mritbn1e=
tit; nad)mittags: Geographic, Mufias
rt1o Sh0nihreiben. 2eien. 6. Moi,
porn1ittagS: Ser. Staaten 8eld1ihte,
cngliid'e @runnratif, M1tlif; nadmit=
tags: Ebpiiplogie, &pgiene, Gipics,
3eidnen. @. q. Burger,
Sduliupcril1tenoent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Slit lcndltcu0cm gltf.

Sung 1no sut fiiblt in lid Elm &C.
a11oertes @elen, iobalo Ser lieblid)e
Singing, 6riibling, ieil1 Grideinen
gc!l1adt. llnO iobal0 er lid iii Iein lor1=
l1ergriines Gemano gemorfe eli, 5iebt es
Sen gefiiblppQen Meniden billal1s ms
6reie, Inn @ottes freie Matltr o1 &C.
nieben, Sic mie @aliam mirft auf 2eib
ll11o @eiit 0eiien, Ser iie III ser ri6ti=
gen @eiie 81 belpltnoern l11o 81 ge=
nieBen peritebt. @leib mobltbueno
lpirft 0os DON Ser Ercif & @immer
9raugei euidaft geliefert SIT @eioel=
berger" Dos 10 red5t oornoh al1ge=
tban lit, Sem, ser es genie3t, beitereu
Sin1 lno friiden 2ebenslmttb ST. per-
l11o iid oes linn geidenftel1 Io=
ieirs in 0oppelter 2%ebensfrcuoc SIT er=
%irelel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Spe5icQcr @erfanf.

Cine quite @elegenbeit fir je0en,
Ser quite u110 sauerbafte Sdube fal1=
fen nil.
TramenidJnbc fir 1926 bis $3.50.
MamncrldJnbe fir 5000 bis $500.
&imocrid)mbc srn1 &eitenpreis.
@nbcnidmbc 5u Ereiie1 Sic Sencr
6e5ab(en fann.
Sett lit Sic Gelegelnbeit, S6ube ser
6eIttn Sorten biGig 81 fm1fen. 6rogt
11ad) bel Geo. Sr5c,uif,
8. Mpe. Shu6itore, me7tlib pom
Gpurtbal1ie. Meparatl1ren prompt uno
liQig Be orgt. 2O=3t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
2ie @ilman=@icie at perfamfeu.

o."
gls 5l1m 10. Mai mer0e id Mngebo=
tie fir meme Mopbem Greet @ieie un6
emergencies SCOTLAND in 40 Mder
Nar5ellen eatgegennebmen, 11amli6:
az bon 1854 lno Nh BON S8A,
Sec. 81, II, 81, &anae 80, 1862 Mder,
eingetbeilt in bier Streifen, ieoer 40
&ut6en brett, 0ltlid l1no meltlib iiber
Sic @raben in Ser @iele laufer10.
9esglei6en S8A bon SMA Ser
gleiden Section, AZ Mder. aein Mn=
gebot unter $4,000 per Mder in 8e=
ge5ogen. 9esglei9en 145 Mder
beiteS 2an0 an 2ittle &od 2an6 Cur
BON eil1e!n See l1mgeben) 5u
perfaufen 81 $40 per Mder init Sem
Eripilegium, ale gnten u11o Slide 51
nebmen, Sic fliegen o6er idmin1mel1.
s. q. Gilman,
1t ct. Glolo, Minn.