davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

"The situation Is by no means hope less nor half 50 desperate as many believe believes Albert H. Barclay, '91. writing in the Alumni Weekly, on crew prospects. Last week several things happened that show that Yale is not far behind Harvard which tn- cidents gave Captain Romeyn and his men the encouragement they need. On June the Yale and Harvard var sity eights rowed the course within a space of half an hour and there was only 22 seconds difference in the time of the two boats. In this time row Yale averaged over four strokes less 10 the minute than Harvard. Yale is not planning to row on an average of more than 30 to 31 strokes per minute in the race, and the proposition be- fore the crew has been to hold it's form, and raise the stroke about four points.
 Whether the Yale varsity crew wins or loses this race, the work which has been done by the graduates will mean much for Yale boating and for those who take part in it. The crew has been surrounded by graduates through out the year, and the quarters at Gales Ferry have been like the days of old, when the older men returned frequent ly and in large numbers and were al- ways welcome and the development of the crew has been likewise along practically the same lines as it was prior to the introduction of profession al coaching here at Yale"
 The Yale crew today while using the fundamental principles of the Eng fish stroke does not have the pro nounced length of stroke and body swing of an English crew. In this re- spect the Bob Cook stroke is a modi- f1cation of the English.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

It was rather strange that when con- sultation with the Peerless One was wanted by the democrats. they had to go to the republican convention
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

President Taft isn't dying for the nomination, hence new man may be in the field; but it will not be Roose- welt, or any candidate he may name.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

Lucky thing Roosevelt is in Chicago or his delegates wouldn't know what Co do. There's no boss. of course. it's just that the people clamor for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

Men are free to magnify themselves, but tAere is no way for them to get their names in big type in the Book of Life, as they do in the directory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

Governor Johnson will take Califor- mia to the democratic column: but what will that mean for the EIdorado of the Pacific coast?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

The interests will not negIect the Baltimore convention. Wherever a par ty platform is to be framed their in- huence is felt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

If the democrats win in November the tariff will be scaled down and the industries shut down. History will re- peat itself
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

Happy thought for today: No one shouts fraud louder than the villain who becomes the victim of his own tricks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
EDITORIAL NorEs.

LOrimer must be laughing at the antics of the man who declined to sit at table with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

The City Beautiful must first get iu- to the hearts of the people-then it will be made stable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

The Colonel confessed he was a good warrior but a poor prophet What Lld of warrior is it who deserts A .4user Benedict Arnold had a fair defense 1T desertion had been regarded is half virtue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

The fact that Roosevelt is to keep his campaign headquarters in New York open until after election tells the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

New Haven, June 20.-Eleven noted men, and one equally well known Wo- man, were honored with Yale degrees at the 212th annual commencement ex- ercises in Woolsey hall, yesterday morning, while to 800 students in her graduate and undergraduate depart ments were given the rewards of their years of study The Master of Arts honorary degree was conferred upon seven: to William Brian Hooker, CO., author of the opera. Mona" for his work in the field of art and literature; to Dr. Edward H. Hume, medical mis- sionary in China; to Prof. Benjamin Jepson of New Haven, as pioneer in the field of public school instruction in music; to Dr. Theodore c. Janeway and Harry G. Wells, for their nOtewor- thy scientific attainments; to Frank Frost Abbott of Princeton, educator, and lastly, to Acilia Beaux, the noted wo- man painter Henry Turner Eddy was honored with the degree of Doctor of Science, and Eugene w. Lyman with that of Doctor of Divinity. The hood of Doctor of Laws was received by Col G. w. Goethals of Panama canal fame, amid prolonged applause. Sir Alfred East. the British artist. and Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury of the United States, also received the same degree.
 Among the higher degrees presented was that of Master of Arts to James Theodore Hillhouse of Willimant!c, Conn, Yale, A.B., 1911, for work ill English
 Following the presentation of degrees over 500 Yale graduates attended the closing event of the commencement, the alumni dinner in the university dining hall. The speakers at the din ner included President Hadley. who presided: Colonel Goethals, Secretary MacVeagh, pr. Hume of the Yale mis- sion at Changsha, and ex-Presidenl Dwight
 New Haven and Yale had one of the finest reunions of her graduates ever this week. The returning graduates never found the university in better condition than this year, with the handsome new Wright memorial dor mitory on the campus and the palatial laboratories and other buildings that have been begun or completed in the past year, as testimonials of material prosperity. On the campus and at the field, was evinced the famous Yale spirit which never says die, and tho victory over the Crimson, the brighter in contrast with the two stinging de- feats from Princeton, brought joy to the hearts of the alumni. They found a city with more entertainment fea- lures than ever before, the new Hotel Taft becoming a general rallying point for the visitors. The only thing need ed to fill Yale's cup to overflowing is a victory over Harvard on the water, and, despite the strength of the liar yard boat, there is optimism among Yale men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

Now We are to have a convention unauthorized by the people to put up the peoples friend. Bah!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

The man who doesn't speak well for his home town isn't considered up to the average by those he talks to.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

.1w much 'acauen there is iR a l surplus depends upon .heW eE=
 slve the wardrobe must be- Few men can support idliHg and eKtraVa= gance together,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

lt was D great and noble thing for gates 'u shift from Taft to Teddy,
 when they were going faster the s.r Ear t- same was too ignoble 2 .. l-e toioa-l to stay in.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

ettIt may not be a prophet, but .r inc Illinois primary con- h.n na refused to deny that he a.. Hc gave a pretty good idea ls happening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

tl 9 Texas, Senator Bailey is SD ir that his favering an object 7- aefeat In their efforts for m.ah, he well to have him ad- drought.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

President Taft displays his courage in the vetoing of the army bill passed for a personal purpose. He cannot be pushed off his feet by any set of cir cumstances.-Bridgeport Standard.
 That it may be Bryan once more is rapidly gaining credence everywhere. However the journalist orator stfen- uously persists in denying all such rumors, asserting that he will not be a candidate, but Roosevelt said the same thing few months ago.-Waterbury Democrat
 If. as alleged by the Sun, the bal ance of power lies with the negro delegates, the republican party may yet offer the interesting spectacle of candidate for the chief magistracy of 100000 O00 people, mostly white, se- lected by 65,000,O00 entirely black Hartford Times.
 It is the sixth time that Harry K. Thaw has been taken from Matteawan before the courts in an effort to set him free. This travesty on justice would soon end by hauling up on the disbarrment mat the lawyers who will persist in taking this case simul,- be- cause they get counsels fees-NeW Haven Union.
 Father-No, indeed! My father never heard me tell lie! Willie-was grandpa as deaf as grandma ?-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

The small bey is cut of seheoi and !nte trouble. It is always tAus!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Social and
Personal

To-day is Christmas D-y, ana soei-
ETY. viii be very busy paying Informal
calls. and open house will be Kept ~
nearly every one up and down the
town. Eggnogg parties viii be given
in many instances. and all the clubs
viii be thrown open TO the members
and their guests. Not few CHRIST
mas trees have been planned where
there are large family connections. and
big and little people VIII attend them
all. with family dinner following iate
in the evening. and all OF IN" enter
tanning Will De very informal
The houses are decked with holiday
colors. and all the boys and g.ris that
have been attending schools and col
lsges ALI over the State. and some OF
them outside Of II. are home again
and family reunions and family din
ings are the order OF the day Later
in the week many dancing parties anu
afternoon affairs Will be given Tor IN"
younger society set. and the week VIII
be one OF unusual gaiety and bright
ness.
stay at-Home Whist Club.
tn. Stay-at Home Whist CLUB met
on Monday evening at the residence OF
Miss Sue Gordon. sl6 West Grace
Street. There were three tables play
ing. and the highest score was made
bv Mrs. Arthur z. wilmer and ADM :
raj Harrie Webster. The club VIII
meet on Monday evening Of next week
al the home Of Mrs. J. c. Lamb. o.
West Grace Street
Visiting Here.
NJ. and Mrs r &. Agnew. OF Beaver
Pa. are the guests Of thier daughter
Mrs. Herbert Mann, al her apartment
Al sls Park Avenue for the Christmas
HOLIDAYS Mr. and MI. Agne" re-
turned last week - this country ai'ei
an extended stay abroad
Z. A. Macon IS the guest OF MIS- NOT
man y Randolph, on Grove AVENUE
for the holiday season. Mr.. Macon for
,nerly made his home here. but FOR the
past several years has been engaged IN
business in Detroit
Mis-. Fteming's Debut.
A very pretty tea was given -'.'-'-nas
afternoon BY Mr. and Mrs. thomas
Fleming TO present their daughter. Slss
Mary Lee. Fleming. TO Washington SO
cietv. The house was decorated WIN
holly and palms. while on the tea taoie
were red roses The large number oil
hououets received By the deoutants
vra-e placed In the drawing room ara
library. \ stringed orchestra played
during the reception Miss F'lem NJ
wore a gown OF white chiffon over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
LADY IDA SITWELL IN
FINANCIAL TROUBLE

tives The presenp occasion. however.
is sufficiently serious TO have caused
her to take her departure from Eng
land FOR the Continent, and II remains
10 be seen whether she will remain
here. i virtual exile from her native
land. whether her people Will be will
ing TO pay d sum Of $4,000 for her in
order 10 stop further judicial proceed
ines. OF whether she will return 20
England and go into court for the
sake Of clearing her fair name OF the
very serious !mputations that have
been brought against her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

Lord CastIcmaine. whose beautiful
Athionc home. known as NOydTum Cas-
tic has Just been destroyed hy hre'
has fortunately another stiu more PIC
tureSoue country seat on Hare Island
-, Torch Rec in County Westn"atn'
AID like the Paris Of Ernc and INNS
kfrf.n Is able to indulge 70 tn-
Ton Of his bent iu his itNo'itf
s,or. Of fresh water yachting one OF
th~ Representative peers % ireland. Nc
l. ia n, sense % the word descended
from that LADY Cast,efna4nc ~ho diea
a Duchess o. Cleveland and who play :
"a 80 evil roll az the c0uTt OF
CHARLES II A. one q his favoritcs.
Tn. present Czstie,naine peeraSe -
i,r. ono hundred years old and was
bestowed IN 1919 upon William liam
.oct co-s,abic and Governor % Ath-
for. under rather peculiar circum-
..aoro. IT. aad been orc ~ the prin-
,fn,f opponents IN TIRE Dublin Parlia-
-, 20 fhc Tulon and was more thaa
.-.-,'-~ sfS~ re~,onsfbie for It's defeat
49, arss introduced IN ,19s INDEED.
-. vovrd his eternal hostility % -
80 nous measure pledges himself
q, fsos and man TO resist 10 % eNtrcmi-
- ana not oniy composei. but ais"
-, 20 music and sang on every occa-
- ono Of the best known and popu-
Lar Of the anu-CnIon songs Lord
castiexeagh and Lord CORVALLIS, how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Present Occasion Is Serious
Enough to Cause Her to
Leave England.

Bl IA NiRQUIsE DE FONTENON.
7 ORD LONDESBOROUGHS sister.
Lady Ida Sitweii. famous as an
- ornithologist. is once more IN
financial trouble. Her monetary - N
giles have time and again engaged the
attention Of the courts and nee ssita-
ted the Intervention OF her husband.
Sir George Sitwell. and Of her rela-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

ever. bad their eve o. tn man. and
instead Of Furnishing him sor sedision.
they set 70 work to win him over
Finding pecgniary brides % be % no
avail. they appealed to his vanity By
oQering him .frst . bzrony aad thea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

-hs viernunty 81 CsSticuaire. They
accomplished their end. ard he uoun1
up bv Grating. and even singing sonzs-
a. Lord Castiemaire. N behalf II the
Union.
Copyright 1919. BY the Brcnt~cod
comozry.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla

which corrects the acid condition OF
the blood and effects permanent cures.
Get u to-day. In usual liquid form or
chOcOlated tablets called Sarsafabs.
(Adverti sement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

Are forms OF rheumatism. which de-
ponds on an acid condition OF the blood
resulting from defective action of the
liver. kidneys and skin. and affecting
the muscles and Joints. causing In
stiffness and pain. Take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-25

The appreciation shown efforts
throughout the past year and especially dur
ing this happy holiday season, is crafty
ing
1t is much that accorded
the largest patronage in the history of this
establishment; but better STILL the
kindly words of communication of stocks
and service which fell from every lip.
We shall always endeavor retain this
friendly regard by catering to patrons in a
manner most satisfactory them.
With feelings of sincere thanks wish
our friends Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Schwarzschild Bros.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
81 FREEZING MEN
FOUGHT TO BOARD
SHIP FOR HAVANA
Police Scent Swindle and Send
Excited Negroes to Get a
Warrant.
ONE PAWNED HIS SHOES.
No Passage Engaged for Vic
Tins Who Crowded Pier
When Liner Sailed.
PAWNED HIS .

AZ the calling time Of the Ward liner
MEXICO. bound for Havana, approached
'te.day eighty.ons young negroes on
abe pier became worked up to a stage
Of Wild excitement. All Of them carried
strips or suitcases, but many had no
Uvsrcoats and one was without shoes,
They stormed the onicers of the hip
with inquiries about passage for
Havana which they claimed had been
engaged for them by Waiter Freeman.
negro Of No. 22i West one hundred
and T~hirty-third street.
No passage had been engaged for the
lsourscore negroes by Freeman or any
body else. The would-be passengers
became 80 boisterous that the police
were summoned. and finally Lieut.. Col
Inns Of the Ola Slip station got an idea
Of what had happened.
Apparently the eighty-ons had been
swindled. They had all been promised
Jobs a. bellmen, porters or elevator men
II Q new and palatial hotel in Havana
which Freeman had assured them was
about to he opened by a white man with
millions. named John Wilson. Each OF
the eighty-one had given up from u to
g as advance payment on a uniform.
Collins advised the victimized negroes
10 20 to Harlem Police Court and ask
for Freeman's arrest. They went In q
body on the Third avenue IL" but when
they got to the Harlem court house
Magistrate Murphy had adjourned the
morning session. The negroes waited
for the opening OF the session In the
afternoon.
From stories told by the young men,
8. appears tbs Freeman. who was for
merly a sleeping car porter. rented all
ONCE at No. 2A West Ono Hundred and
Thirty-third street three weeks ago. He
told Mrs. Johnstone. the landlady. that
he was engaging help for a big hotel In
Havana and introduced a white man,
Wen dressed nj looking like ready
money, as Mr.. Wilson. the proprietor
II the hotel.
As soon as the once was opened
Freeman sent for Frank Foster. also a
former Pullman porter. and offered him
the Job of head bellman in the new
hotel. He instructed Foster TO hustle
u and get hold of from eighty to a
hundred young. alert negroes for good
jobs In Havana.
Foster rounded all his friends.
Some Of them gave up Jobs as hallboys
in apartment houses. Others. without
Jobs. pawned their overcoats TO get
money for advance payments on the
uniforms. And one negro pawned his
shoes yesterday to make up s. TO give
freeman. figuring that he was going 10
. warm climate and wouldn't need
shoes until he got to work, when he
coIld probably borrow a pair.
Freeman instructed the Sl-many OF
whom were West Indians-to be At the
Ward Nne pier at tho foot OF Wal
street at 10 o'clock this morning. They
were all On hand. including Foster
who claims that he rave up an ad-
vance payment just like all the rest.
Inquiry at No. 224 West One Hundred
and Thirty-third street this morning re-
vsalcd that Freeman disappeared las
night. The officers Of the Mexico "a,
there Is no new hotel about to open IN
Havana and they never heard of a
Cuban hotel proprietor named John VII
sen.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
NEW BRIBERY CHARGES
IN CITY HALL SCANDAL.
Men Lazarus Accuses of Hold-Up
Rearrested After Case Is Post.
poned in Court.

pOneu IN C0urt.
Thomas J. Butler OF No. 219i Morris
avenue and Robert Raphael OF No. 81
West One Hundred and E~ishty-third
street were before Magistrate Murphy
in Harlem Court to-day on the charge
OF former City Marshal Harry Lazarus
that they had stolen money from him
by pretending 10 use II In his interest
at the City IIaii.
When Lazarus was dismissed from his
ONCE recently he declared revenge on
the administration and on Butler and
Raphael. He testified to-day that in
1910 he wanted TO lease city property In
Harlem. Butler. he said. represented
that he could arrange the lease for $50.
Lazarus paid the money to Butler, he
testified, and was told IL wa TO. be paid
to a city official. Lazarus never got the
lease or his money.
Magistrate Murphy asked wy he had
delayed the complaint 80 long. Lazarus
said he heard only lately that the pair
were working the same game on others.
Both men were arrested by Agent
Dubbyns Of COMMISSIONS Fosdick's
ONCE. after their case was adjourned.
and were taken to the Tomhs court on
new charges.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
PAWN CLERK TO PRISON.
Opera singer sophie Brandt BeEa
Court In Vain for Clemency.

Frederick Samuels, "A clerk In an
Eighth enu pawnshop. h pleaded
guilty before Judge Mulqueen In the
Court OF Genera Sessions last week to
receiving ST.. 600 worth of Jewels stolen
from Miss Sophie Brandt. the opera
singer, BY her colored maid. was to-day
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for six
months.
Miss Brandt pleaded for a suspended
sentence for Samuels. She said she had
recovered her jewelry and believed sam
uek did not intend to keep It,
Abraham Levy, Samuels's counsel, de.
ylared 1t would be a shame to send his
c.ient to prison.
Matty Crawley, Miss Brandts maid,
was sent TO the Reformatory for Wom-
EN- at Bedford by Judge Rosalsky or
her plea OF guilty.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
THUGS SIXTH PRISON TERM.
sergio, In the Country . Year, IL
. Italian Veteran Convict.

Judge Malone. in the Court OF General
Sessions to-day. sentenced Antonio Ser
slo. a sicilian. to Sing Sing Prison for
t.ur years and six months for having a
revolver IN his possession. Sergio, who
lived at No. 6s Fast Thirteenth street.
was In a duei with another Italian at
First avenue and Twelfth street on
Dec. 10. lie was wounded and has since
been in Bellevue Hospital.
Investigation showed thta Sergio. who
has been In this country only a little
more than a year. had served nve terms
in prison In Italy.
The evening world., 1912-01-11
Lying Dead In Ills Cabin.

Tony ostaJen, aged t~wsnty-nine. cap
tain of lighter No. $50 OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was found lying dead
on thee loo of his cabin to-day by
william Smith. an employee of the
American Cotton Docks at Tompkins-
VILE. 3. !. There were no marks Of
violence on the body, and 1t is believed
dsAaA ma due 70 natural eRussA
The evening world., 1912-01-11

No Mail Orders /
Sale Starts $50 Tomorrow Morning
-25 Extra Clerks e,rn,.a Floor. Real.
A Tremendous List Of Titles. Including:
mental and Vocal Selections. Comic r eci-
tations, Duets and Solos, Sacred, Talking
and RaGtime Records
NOTE:-These Records May be Played on
Victor-Victrolas. Victor Talking Ma
chimes. A Columbia Zonophonc or any
Disc Machine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-28
9tprbbeutidbe Sbilten
lrnteritiisen Die SanSioatur oeS Frps
batrthters @m. Suebers.

Die Rprboeutide SdiiBengeie1s
I6aft belt gsitern Naamittag 2 llhr
in ibrem 9ereinsIotal, Done 8rano
Opera Souie, go. 1929 5resman 3D.,
ibrc regelmdBige monatlide 8eriamms
lunq ab, in pe,ter qrGitbent 8. Sc
ming ben 9orItB uno Sstretdr Jreo.
Wiet6e oas BrototpQ fii6rte.
Der gtnlabung Der 0eutfhsn
SdIsen su t9rem am %. Nooember
in Der QrbsiterbaIe Itottfinbenben
90riqsbaq ioq in Gorpore 5plge ees
geben perben, uno Elm anesmeHener
8etra9 purbe gu bieism 3fpete aus
Der 0ereinsfafIe betpiqiet. 9erielbe
8eifluB ipuroe be3iiglid Der ginlas
oung gu benz am 3, Rpbember in Der
Central Surnerhaae itattfinbenben
BAN bes Suoepobl MGnner6ors ge=
faBt.
Der iGhrLi6e srpBe aDnigsbal Der
Norbbeutihen SbiiBengefeqihaft fin
bet am 3. 5ebruar 1913 in DER 4rbei=
terbale itatt, uno bic 9orbereitunqen
81 bemIelben iino hreits init Der gez
,rpfnten Gnersie in 4nsriff seupu,=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-28

Wit Qusnabme Der SEEM gorfcr
gGieien", Der Bittsburger oBiraten"
unb Der Bbilaoelpbiaer yGudfer"
iperoen Die @lubs Der geationalligu
bon neuen Sduptlingen in Dem nd6-
item aarnpf INN bas S5abrespenndnt
gefilbrt tperben. 6 bicago bat iei-
nem langidbrigen 2eiter Chance ben
eaufpaB gegeben uno abfdnger gpers
5u oeiien RahfoLger ernannt. ct.
Souis bot ieinen gaIenbiiter Suggins
an SteIIe bes Sduptlings 8resnobon
promooirt, ,tno Bolton ben George
Staqinas an Stelle oes 6duptling3
SLING ernannt. Nur Die grnennun.
gen Der 4lubleiter in Cincinnati uno
9roofIpn bdngen nod inmer in oer
Shlpebe, bod iheiut e5 beute mebr
als pabribeinlif), baB Dem 9oItoner
goienbiiter Sfpeenep Die 2eitung Der
yReos" uno bem gbicagoer Sfap1r.
mer Sbeforb bic 2eitung Ser ySu.
perbas" 5ufallen miro.
Srobbem bon bieIen Seiten Die
8ieoerernennltng bes Serrn S'0uD
our 2eitung Der ,Heos" ouf elm mel.
teres SSa9r befiirtportet tpuroe, iheirt
Die alubnertualtung iid fiir einen Of
tip.ipieIenoen SdilptIing befinitiu
entidieben Bu baben. au6 bat, rpie
perlautet, Serr S'Dap es unterlaiien,
Inn cine @ieberernennrng nad5u.
iuhen. gie grnennung Speeuep's,
Der elm Gincinnatier aino lit, miro
unter Dem bieiigen Sans ungetbeilten
anflang finben.
DDS Ieete Spiel Ser ,,Reos" in
1912 fano geitern Rodyr1ittag nit
oen nShamrods", Champions Der
ierniproieiIionenen Stubs bon Sin.
einnati unb llmgegenO, i'm nReoIono-
SSielo", in 8eoentpart BON nabe3u
1000 3uIdauern itatt. Gie Ginnab-
men tpurben qIethndBig inter Die
SpieIer Ser beioen 4lu6S oertbetlt -
sis 9otterie fiir Die gReos" flmgir.
ten Hefrut Wc8ropnor uno Scoltt
Reis gegen Gbtc Smitb (Hefrlrt Der
Rebs) lnh Me2enn Qangidhriger
Tremier. Sanger Der Heos) fir Oie
,.Sbanrods". Die yHeos" mu6ten
16 Srefier gegen s lnb 1 6ebler &C.
gen 9.
9as spiel.
RebS =. 8 06 3 2 2x-t5
|Sbamrof5 =. OO3 600 A