davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Wolgast Barred From Vernon Arena
After Jones Laughs at S12,500 Offer

be managing a worlds champion.
In the many years that | have been
promoting boxing, yours is the first
telegram of Its kind that I ever re-
ceived. Rivers Is a little 12S-pound
California and never went into the
ring with a. lightweight In Offering
Wolgast $4,000 to box Joe 7 con-
sidered that was making you a most
respectable offer. Certain IL Is that
| did not merit n sarcastic reply,
but instead was entitled to your re-
spect Keep on Laughing" al Si25
offers and you'll be managing Billy
Papke again. My standing In the
boxing world Is too solid for me to
waste my time by exchanging fur
ther kilograms with you Consider
all negotiations off. Wolsast will not
be asked to box here again SO long
as he Is managed or, rather, mis-
managed. by you. Have another
laugh on me.
T. J. McCAREY
McCarey told your correspondent thai
Ad Wolgast when he visited the McCarey
home asked $12,500 for a. go with Rivers
McCarcy says he can sign Michigan, Mat
Wells. Moran, Mandot, Brown and other!
TO meet Rivers. so he Will bar Wolgas
so long AS Jones is Ads manager.
IT was rumored about Jim Jeffrles'
cafe tonight that Jones WAS not to re,
turn as manager Of that establishment
II so this means that Tom has "cut al
strings so far as Los Angeles is con
cerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
EMF |ELD, At 7 TO 10,
WINS FOURTH EVENT
Consistent Old Sprinter Easily
Defeats John Griffith II.
and Others.

JUAREZ. March cl.-En6eld. at 7 Il
feature Of the card at Juare5 TODAY. En-
field took the lead earlv and won pull
ing up by six lengths in the fast time
Of III As. Two favoritcs won. Weather
clear track fast
The summary:
First race. five furlonCs-Isofn. lo3
tJonnson). ; TO j. won: Dog star, lOS
lMoIesworth). 10 10 I. second: Royal
Dolls. los Callahan. Z 10 ]. third. Time;
Lem. Florence Krlpp. McAian. Rose
Sweet. Calethumplan and Wild Bear also
ran. cLeft Off overnight, entrieso
Second Second race one milemJohn Louis 1os 1os
lMolesworth) s TO 5, second. l. NJ.
Time. 1:2o So King Elk also ran.
Third race. six furlonGs-B Ben Wilson;
tBuxton>. 10 /. second; Chanticler. 101
tHoffman) 10 Ia I. third Time liza is,
Golden Ruby. Tallow Dip and Gelico
also ran.
Fourth race. six furIongs Enfield. 1os
,BuNton). TO 10. won; John Griffin II,
los fMolesworth). s to T. second. Uncle
Bon. lo2 CMurray) TO !. third. Time,
III 4-5 Pride of Lismore and Follic
Fifra race. six furlonss-Guaranols,
10 (Buxtonl. II to 5, won: Sam Con-
nor. lO1 fRosen). 20 TO !. second: Lieu
tenant Sawyer. 1o7 tGrand). 10 to l.
Doll and Lone Star also ran.
Sixth race. five and a half furlonGs-
Camarada. 81 Ct<ederisl. 10 to /. won:
Eva Padwick. los Murrsy);, 5 to !.
TO /, third. Time. 1907 As. Error
lwalani Roana. Deer Foot, Salnest. EN-
ma G.. Balella. Making, Orba Smile.
Mike MoIlett and Dave MONTGOMERY also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Track Meet Annulled.

for last night between the university
and the Y. NJ G. \. was not held on ac-
count of the failure OF the Y. NJ G. a.
team 10 appear. Instructor Gingrich has
"A class of about flfty fellows. but when
he told them of the proposed indoor meet
only five volunteered. Accordingly all the
fellows were divided into two teams. One
OF these teams was captaiued by Stone
OF the varsity and the other by Jane
son. the varsity miller. The latter team
won by score Of TO . Two relay
races potato race, Il shot put. and q
broad jump constituted the events. Each
event counted for one point. Jameson 3
men captured both relay races and the
shot pat. leaving the jump and the potato
race 70 stones men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
SOCCER GAME FOR
JUNIOR CUP TODAY

The first soccer game in the Daynes
Junior cup compe clifton will be played this
afternoon between the Riverside and La
fayette schools on the Riverside grounds.
These teams have never met.
Jackson and Training schools will de-
termine which OF them will enter the
semi final next Wednesday and SINH
lar argument will be settled between the
freshmen teams OF the high school and
l.. D. the end of next week.
The Granite high school has withdrawn
which puts the Salt Lake juniors Into
the semi finals without having to scrap
1t out The juniors are composed most
ly OF players who graduated from the
grade school a year ago.
Eureka school and All Hallows have
dropped out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
BOB MONA WHIPS
SAILOR BURKE
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK. March 21,-Bob Moha,
the Milwaukee bear cat, handed Sailor
Burke hard lacing tonight In their ten
round session at the National Sporting
club. Robert had only two days train
ing. for which Burke is deeply grateful.
or matters would have been worse.
Moha was slow to get going. but when
he hit his stride he kept planting his
gloves on Burke's body and hurt every
time he landed In the ninth he dropped
Burke to hands and knees with a stiff
right over the heart. From that point
on the sailor clunG to his rival.
Burke showed well in the first three
rounds and hoped around Moba like a
flea, In the sixth Moha pounded Burke
with three rights under the heart and
staggered him with straight left. That
took all the tight out of Burke TIE sew
enth was another bad session for Burke.
as he had to take bunch of wallops
without putting any across.
Moha impressed the crowd favorably.
He Is handicapped by height and reach.
but hits hard enougn to make up for
those shortcomings. Moha weighed in
at 166 pounds and the sailor three pounds
heaNier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Mike Yokel Loses on
Points to Walter Miller
Salt Lake Wrestler Gets the Worst of 1t on a
''IIairine" Decision at St. Paul.

ling for about 1 hour and 90 minutes,
rushed Miller through the ropes. Miller
fell to the floor outside the ropes and III
Yokcl had Miller down u consecutive
minutes. whereas the longest time Miller
had Yokel down at any one time was 10
minutes.
When Miller climbed back into the
ring after tumbinG out OF the ring, Yokel
made for him and from that time on
Miller had TO devote all his forces to the
the referee said. had greatly outpointed
Gokel by forcing the offensive tactics.
They were so evenly matched, however,
that neither was In much danger of being
thrown at any time during the bout,
Throughout the bout Yokel appeared
the stronger. but Miller the speedier
A big crowd saw the bout and voted IL
the best given here in years.
After his victory tonight Miller reitcr-
ated his claim to the middlewcight cham
plonship OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
JOE CLARK TO BOX
CROSBY SIX ROUNDS

For the first time IN over a year Joe
Clark will be seen in Salt Lake I'm the
squared ring at Willard Beans, next
Monday night where Clark is booked for
a siX-round set-to with Jack Crosby.
Both are 150-pound boys.
Tommy Gaffney. who recently con-
quered the Battling Dane i'm Boise Will
be sent six rounds against George Kelly
the lightweight who accompanied Joe
Clark here from San Francisco. Both
Kelly and Clark have been doing good
work IN prclim,narles on the Pacific
coast.
Joe Peadon. having acquired an ambi:
ton 10 beat Charles Ndkih. induced
Bean to put him on four rounds with
Midlsiff
Harlan Peyton and Kid" Brooks will
also box four rounds, and there may be
another four round bout, but no one has
been signed for IL yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED From Page OnaS

references in this column on
the advisability of CEN
TERING ADVERTISING
in spots and developing bus
mess gradually before try
ing to advertise nationally.
An investigation of the
business was made to see
just where the greatest num-
Der Of sales had been made.
This investigation proved
that 1872 PER CENT OF
THE ENTIRE OUTPUT
HAD BEEN SOLD IN THE
CITIES OF NEW YORK
AND CHICAGO.
This set the advertiser to
thinking, and he said to him
self" CHOW CAN [ IN
CREASE MY SALES IN
THESE TWO COMMUNE
TIES-surely not by gen
eral publicity?'
So he asked me to go over
the matter with him, which
| did. and he has concluded
to start an advertising
campaign in daily newspa-
pers, STRENGTHENING
HIS BUSINESS in these
two communities where
there is such a large center
of population and gradually
reaching out to other COM
munities through the same
method-daily newspaper
advertising.
This will increase his bust
ness in communities and
states at a time, which Is the
plan so often advocated by
this column.
If the average advertiser
will only take the trouble to
analyze through his sales de
partment just where his
goods are being sold-where
he is weak and where he is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
SAYS WE'LL DICTATED
MESSAGES TO HlMSE

BOSTON. March 21.-Victor NJ; y
president of the lnter-Trust Secu
company. dictated kilograms 10 him
praising certain Investment properuel
Nevada, testified his former stenogr1
er. Mrs. Annie l.. Crowley, in the un
States district court today. Wen, W
business was the sale OF western mn
securities, is on trial on charges OF ~
the mails In n scheme to deIraud.
Mrs. Crowley was Wells stenogHI
from 1905 10 1907. She told the jury
on several occasions the defendant
tated kilograms purporting TO have
dispatched by agents sent from 20
to Investigate mining properties IN
vada. The alleged kilograms were q.
Goldheld, New, and eventually were y
ed Oh the bulletin board IN wen W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
BRUNSWICKS WIN
BOWLING MEDALS
BY International News Service.

BY InteUlntlonaI News Service.
CHICAGO. March 21.-The Brunswick
All-Stars of New York are winners OF the
medals in the 1912 American Bowling Con-
gress with their score Of 2904. Finals in
the event We're bowled tonight, For the
first time in the history OF the congress
the championship goes back east. The
Terry's Mountains Of Milwaukee took sec
ond place with 2S70, while the IIipmans of
Chicago. the national champions in 1909,
won third place. The Brunswick's cash
prize amounts to $3.50. that OF the NIL
waulsee team $3.50. while the Lipmans
take down $500,
The minor events remain unchanged fol-
lowing today's games, although some vici-
Gus attacks were made by eastern play
erS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
CODY WILL NOT LEI
GO OF BO|SE'S PA|
McCloskey Unable to
Lease, So He Decides
Remain in Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 21.-Despite all rept
sent out from Boise. John McClosf
owner OF the Ogden league baseball te
says that he did not ask Boise 10 ID
$4,000 or any other sum as condition.
his going to Boise. He said he agreed
lease the park at 500 a month, but
would not take IL as long as Cody /,
any Interest in il, Cody has n lease
the ball park and thus FAR has refused
offers of business men to release II.
cause Cody. knowing That he cannot
back into the Union league, wants Hl
10 start a new league.
McCloskey saws Boise business MEN
fered 10 sell a lot Of season tickefs
advance. but he merely asked them
the park. the transfer of uniforms
players Of the Boise team free of
claim from Cody. This the business 4
could not induce Cody 10 give, so the 4
Is off and McCloskey Will remain In
den.
II lie has 10 he will go to Glenv
park, which is eight minutes ride n
the city, but he has lease on a 81
Park right In the city. The inter
which Insist on the ball games b<
agitation against Sunday baseball II
Closkey refuses to go TO Glenwood. he
he is compelled to play there.
a telegram from Boise last night 4
that the citizens held n mass meeting
the Commercial club where they deci
TO refuse McCloskeY's offer to move
ball team to Boise for $4,000. The Bt
message revives the old rumor abou
new league composed of North Yalsi
Boise and other towns. Inasmuch as
Closkey denies he asked any money.
inside facts probably are that Cody we
not give UP the park. but The Boise 1
moters preferred TO have 1t appear
they would not give a cash considerat
Cody by holding on TO his park lease
positively prevent Boise from beil1
member OF the Union league and he SCI
determined TO do IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
(To lie coutinued.)
Releases Sacrificing Mother.

SEATTLE. Wash, March 21,-Mrs.
Lottie kramer who refused to testify
against her wayward son In connection
with the theft OF her jewels, and who
was sentenced to thirty days in jail for
contempt of court, was released today
by Judge Mitchell Gillian who sentenced
her The judge spoke feelinGly Of the
harshness Of the law which had compelled
him TO imprison her. The boy was dis
charged yesterday for lack OF evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
JOCKEY SPENCER DEAD.
THE Iceman" Dies OF Consumption at His
Home in Od kland.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 21.-Henry.
better known as 'Iceman' Spencer. ia
nous as a jockey when Tod sloan
''Skeets" Martin and Clem jenkins we're
AT their best. died here today OF tuber-
culosis. He was in comfortable circurn-
stances, having saved much OF the for
tune which he accumulated ten years ago
when riding for big fees In later years
after trying his hand at bookmakinc
without much success. Spencer found EN- :
Dloyment around eastern race tracks in
minor positions. He returned TO his
home here in frall health several months
ago and was attended oy his aged mother
Today's Juarez Entries.
JUAREZ. Mexico. March 21.-Entries
for tomorrow.
First race. purse. -year-olds. four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
MAY
GO TO STOCKHOLM

The university athletic council recently
received a letter from Ellis Chamberlain
the former star e. Y. u. athlete. asking
for an entry blank for the tryouts for
I'm the spring IN California. Chamberlain
holds the state record OF 2:03 in the halr
mile. made while he was at Provo. Since
leaving that school he has been coach
Ing the Murdock academy at Beaver,
and has been training all the time. He
ran the half mile in practice this spring
In two minutes and thinks ne can beat
that II the altitude does not affect him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
r. PAUL. Mimi, March 21.-Afte'
two hours and a. half wrestling
without fall In the Auditorium
~ tonight Walter Miller wns pro-
claimed a winner on points over
Mike Yoke of Salt Lake During the en-
tire bout the fans kept cheering the home
grappler and when the referee gave him
the decision the house ranG with ap-
plause.
Referee Force said that II was a "hair
line" decision. In Justification of his de-
csou the referee announced that Miller
was behind Yokel twenty-one times for
q total OF AZ minutes while Yokel had
Miller underneath only nine times for
only rs minutes.
Referee Force, who Is sporting editor
OF a Minneapolis newspaper, said that
Yoke was the stronger at the end of the
bout. but he attributed this to an ac-
cidcnt. Yokel after they had been wrest-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
10000 OLYMPIC
TICKETS ARE SOLD

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. March I'll
Such a run has been made for tickets
for the Olympic games from June 20 To
July % that the %, 900 seats already have
been disposed OF and the committee has
decided 10 add another grandstand with
an additional 10000 seats. Even with
this Il is believed there will be q lack
OF seating accommodations. Following
the example of Sthe American team. the
Russian ethletes are seeking to charter
steamship which will serve as their
home while the games are being held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
WINS FOUR FALLS
WITHIN HALF HOUR

CLEVELAND. March 2l-Joe Smeikl.
heavyweight champion wrestler Of Bo-
hema. tonight triumphed over Eric Gus
tavson of Norway and Constant de Le-
lion OF Belgium. winning TWO falls from
each. But 29} minutes We're required toI
Smeill's victory. Each Of the wrestlels
weighed about 200 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
sPEcULAToRs BACK ENFIELD
Victory OF Reliable Old Sprinter Re
pIenishes Many a Bank Roll

Al Separation park Yesterday Enfield
was quoted at even monev until TIE
1-to-10 odds from the track came In
Nearly everyone who has wazered on
the races has won at some time or an
other on Enfield and they all went 10
him with inc entire sum OF the funds
AT their command. There was great re-
ioicing when his victory was announced
Ben Wilson and Camarada. two other
good things. were neglected by the ma
ioritV of Dlayers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Lynch Negro for Murder.

COCHRAN, Ga, March 2l.-A negro
Home Howell. was lynched this
afternoon. after he had killed Guard Jo-
seph Coody in the convict camp one mile
from here.
Howell and sixty others had planned 20
escape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Utah Fuel Gets Emberson.

A l.. Emberson. who last year played
second base for the Il. G. NJ. 7. team. has
signed UP with the Utah Fuel nine. En-
berson has been with some OF the fastest
teams OF Salt Lake. He covers
q big territory around second and handles
the stick in first class style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

Come 10 our store Saturday for your
Uneeda Biscuit, Two (e) cents = pack
age.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Grants Beat Poplar Grove.

On the grounds at Eighth South and
Main streets the Grant school baseball
nine yesterday afternoon defeated Poplar
Grove, Ii TO Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

vangCnmp Pork and Beans now l0c,
15c. goo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
SOPHS WIN TITLE
IN FINAL GAME
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN. March 2l.-The sophomore
basketball team OF the Ogden hiRn school
won the class championship today. de-
feating the freshmen % 10 Q. The
lineup;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
South Odfota for Rooiepelt.
9emOfratcrne Glarf Og 8iliOn Om-
trent li9e.

SIour Sails, =. :, D. .Suni.-
llfulOltGnOige G'fterretninger frafri.
mRrpalget tDOer poo, at 9looieoelt
oil faa belle Soutb Dofoto 0elego.
tion til &onpeutionen 99icogo.
DtelOinger ira iorifellige @gne 9ioer
9am ct 6lertal, Der anlaaS til ira
10000 til 10000. Br9ii0ent Goft
% Senator Ga 6olIette ipnas at 20.
be ioaet omtrent li9e mopge Stem.
mer.
Glarf og @ilion 96r iorelebig beg.
ge 6orOring paa oe 10 0emofrotiite
Delegater.
Senator @am6le, reguler Gepu.
6Iitaner ipnes at pere iloaet al
06omas .Sterliug, Der ti6li9ere bar
DGret Ceon oeO llniOeriitetet.
GongresmanO Martins 8ennomi-
nation pite iis at oere iifret olIere0e
Deo De i6rite U'elOineer. Oct iDnes,
iom aongresmauO 9urfe o9iao er
gennommeret 8rant %. g9rne, re.
pubIiforif aun0ioot ior @uoerngr,
er foran i'm 0toofan0ioat, George
". @agan (iOIigere Il. 2. 5enotor
Bettegreu, oenofratiif aou0ioot for
Il. g. Senator, 9aooe ingen 0ppo.
nent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
: Statsfonpentionen / Ohio.
Snft funr SC 6 9clcgoter mi large.

Columbus, o, /. auni = G6ios
rcpu6lifonIfe 5tatsfonocntion illttc.
Sc lin forite 5esiioH 9ad efter
me6 39O15 moo 36215 Stemmcr AT
6oOe tiGfenot 9raiioent Gait eta.
tens G Celegoter at large"
(aits Stprfe bar inolDien0e ira
aonocntioncns 9e9on0cIic. : 5ul0-
moatsfomitccns 9lnpport oar II
StatSoeIeeater Iagt til Cats 5elge
uoen groteit ira O1inoriteten -
Cait3 2(omiuiitration 6lep oaiaa goo.
fenot al ct 8GertaI al 9eIegoterne.
Ie 53 linitrnereoe 0ele9ater ira
Gupo6ogu Gountp (G(epelano) bar
G'cnitou0 for iprlia 9Snteresie. gli
0isie Itenite IS for 1oft % > for
9looiepelt iaa oct bar iprlig Glebe-
Iauo, Ger aoo Soit lin .StDrfe 9lf
oe SO Gountper Staten bar aooie-
oeIt 5IertalIet al 0eleaaterne 81,
Gait 81.
Cutter @op, % .. / Slini. -
9ient poIitiif u9rigonooee"l iaq0e
gfooiebeIt / 9(ften onaaaen6e 5ofts
Opnnaelie al O6io8 6 0ele9oter at
large" til Gonpentionen g6icogo.
Oct bar ct mt oa ofqiort 9ebis, ioa-
6e ban, for, at Gait o9 bans iii.
bpnaere life brpoer iip ON 5oIfets
giIie. leri cr Z. a. foniefoent;
t6i ban oiIoe 10. at aI(e 8efegoter
not large" / Mosi ifuI6e tiG6sre
Saft ior6i ban Der bnpoe Slertnl.
let al 1oGfets Stemmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Suganmeloelie.

9o9en, 0@n Brpitefrues Siilorie"
er Ell BOG iom piier 6bor frnateIigt
oct er at prsoe paa at oele it
Sierte mcIlem Gu6 % geroen. Seq
oil meget anbefoIe oen til ale,
men ifpr til BrGitetoner. 6o @oaen
10 iGrIi9 OeOr6rer bor SHlIina /
2ibet @i ifuIOe 10 ppre en- gefiiq.
neIie, men 9ogen oier. at man
fan blipe en- 5or6an0elie. O3oatte
Oi foo 9lonoc til at prepc o8 ieIp
oa babe Dor 4SGoos oeo aoriets
500. gn Brpifefone.
Coenuponte 300, Ser er paa 465
Siocr oa inob. I mutt fomponeret
gin6, fsres poa Eager 6os os oa
irlges for Ei0en til en- ipcrief neb.
fat @ris al St.6o. Zen oprinoeliqp
goglooepris er 5000
Dan. 2utb. GubI. SonIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

retninger til Observation-Disclosures
er 9lrbeioere peo oct iponif.ameri-
fanife 3erno9rfsfonlpogni Serb
meo at forIaOe 2Irbeioet tort Pin.
tai. Spert eneite 0anpifi6 britt
ger 6loffe ri Dem til Sontio9o 30
Sluoreoe Meno, aoinoer o9 gsrn
afreiite 9totten til 8aor.
SonOnboaOen oBoOncob1 ligger
fremoeles uoenfor Doiquiri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Qpitanoen paa Cuba.

Sooana. 3. 5nni. General
@iteno3 Qeoeren for 9}egeropitan0en
paa Cuba, 6or inotoget og branOt
9pen Qom1po. treoipe 0lil ira San.
tiogo. D1eOoeleIie 6erom uogoDeS
ira oiiiciel aiIoe i 2lftes
Gn StDrfe 9iegulpre me0 0taior
Songuilp / Spioien bol0t 2omaDa
beint ct Gor Gage, men gioroe Op.
bril0 SsnOng for at 9na pna Sagt
efter Gprererne. Rpppe bopOe De
iorla6t 9pen fer @iteno3 meo 800
MtonO ongreb Den Snnnoilll6 u9lura-
les, iom par bfepet tilbage. Dor.
gerne opbneoe iig og preoeOe poa at
iGtte ig til Wlooonroe. men bIep
tpunget til at rnffe tilbaee me0
mouqe iaareoe. Sioen funoe giteno8
gsre hpao ban oiloe
isInmmerne ira ben brpnoenOe
On bleu let al Nlaior Sangulps
5olt iom ifpn6te iia ti(bnae. Dc
fanot gDen 9fuiner.
@oi6inqton, Q. g., 3. Suni. Tor.
boloene poa Gubn biier iia alt an.
6ct eno opniultrenoe. aieIqe Otter