davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

NY idea Of nothing ALA player who refuses d. s,
reason for spurning the cash as Duty" Goodnight
Promoters Porter ind declare ~, !.
permit no sAmo"ns on ine race. 5000 night asAin'
HAVE noticed thar ,sss
enched TO drop ball these daysand what wonderful
ton clubs that can get nowhere are gsngl
President Taft 10 pulling IN the wo16s -.
Snuff am going to get down oafng
Although connected the receipt nnskIua -
mus, be iaify easy pastme Jim Flynn the fireman. has
couple Of fortunes and has nabbed another yoa
where some little safe may be quietly cracked tip Off
Kind o. hard luck for t~e
best should be laid early in the
made up winning nothing sight before and rn
backs
The fellow after usss
IL perfectly good walking around the world
credit that may slip a i
You're all right or the GOOD boy but that VIII be asoat A.
Tho Northwestern league Class league Hss
satonai catch than did Lee Strait In Tuesdays w
Harry os,dek. perpetual he msuyz
Job with the Indians has something the effect hat r
Con nm
and tho handy in which the Giants downed Wms
Harry simply had TO offer abb OF kind and bis
showed In the one he did offer
Once again following his ~fes suicide, Johnson peded
retire stuff He forgot state that his retirement s
change without notice
proud good for nscsss
worlds
Mann hs suggestion Strait dope For the love Of Msa
Seattle fans having a picking ~
out displaying bias Taking ouield into consideration cd
Err and CATCHER
around the Seal Rocks This fair nymph splashns
Atlantic pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
gu" TRACK TEAM
PROSPECTS GOOD

In sharp contrast to the rather
shaky condition OF the u. OF w.
football prospects. the track team
prospects nj the Varsity are bright.
er than they have been IN a mum.
Der OF years with several stars
looming up on the horizon. Among
them is Ernest Walter. who halls
from Virginia, bringing with him
marks OF % feet inches In the run.
ming broad jump. 8 feet 1915 inches
In the high jump and 10 is seconds
for the hundred yards.
Cochran. the Broadway pole
vaulter with an indoor meet mark
of IL feet II inches. viii Join the
team In the spring. Claire Bowman
and Don Evans, high jumpers and
javelin throwcrs. will both register
in February. and Herman Ander-
son. now working out with the
Varsity football team. and Jack Pat.
ten. also of the Varsity team will
shine In the weight events.
Other wearers OF the wv" who
will make up the track team are:
McFee. Hilton. Wright. Williams,
Edmonds and Auzias-Turenne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

fans are az much lnters.,.
outcome ~ this strlissls u.
main event Miller ks.E tA
aud coming on his lsst n. y
ances and seems 10 have 8 .s2i>ss
stride 10 that followers n 40 \
believe that Hatfield win tsns
hands fun 70 stop his oru<'s ~ y
on his last tlms ne1
Clark put W DE contesf <, DarJ
showing Championship a. ~ v
be meets Billie Dyer Frlds, VA
he will be called upon 10 y. '. =,
his cieyerness and shlftl,..I 7
played In his recent coule.. -
Charley Giyens. "
Other bouts on tho card Ar. "a.
Vietro W. Young glailssy !. !.
pounds; Young Riley ~ Y
Stanley. and Owen Hooker ~ J.. y
~ North.
All Of the boxers arc worth. !.
daily at the Roslyn Athlete Y, z
where the public Is invited !. 1.
them and form its avn o,i,'s.
To what the boys can DO Nv, i /.
four-round route. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
FITZGERALD HAS
A GOOD LIST Of
MARATHONERS

Jimmie Fitzgerald. worlds IL
mile champion runner. Is chairman
OF the committee having charge OF
the foot races AZ the diversified rae
ing meet scheduled for the Mead
owH track on October s. and says he
will have q splendid program Of
both short and distance races TO
offer.
The main event will be the five
mile Marathon event. In which tho
best runners In aud about Seattle
will appear.
The way fitzgerald has II doped
out At the present time. Reindeer
mn. who Will run the comedy race
OF the day. will be given handicap
OF threequartefs Of n milo: Paul
Westeriund will nave a b0-yard han
dieap. Pete George OF North Yaki-
ma. the former Seattle Y. NJ G. A..
runner. will have 800 yards. Victor
Norman. 500. II. Sato. the Japa.
nese. and King. the trappcr. who put
up such an even and game struggle
In the recent Marathon AZ Madison
park track. will have handicap Of
500 yards. Harvey Donaldson. the
little wrestler. viii have the Same.
Andrews. the Seattle runner. will
enter with a handicap Of about 700
yards. Unless some other profess
aional runner. who Ia capable Of
giving fitzgerald strong run for
hts money. shows up. fitzgerald 10
ths only man who viii start
scratch.
f1txgeraid 10 nov in eommunica-
ton with all OF the nprintsrs and
distance men In the Northwest. and
Ia assured that he will have a card
Of footracing for the meet that win
keep the crowd on edge while they
are In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
BATTLE twelve
FRAMES; GAME
CALLED

Tho shades or night were drawn
In the 18th inning OF the seasons
record thriller at Dug's park ycstcr-
day afternoon when tho Tigers and
the Giants were four each. and one
Of tho most bitter and exciting con-
tests ever Witnessed by n crowd OF
Seattle fans was called off.
Every inning had rs thrills and
heroes for n minute were as thick
as hops Jimmie Concannon. erst.
while Giant. was on the hill for the
Tigers. and his performance was a
wonder. He pitched the entire IL
innings and got himself out Of
many a bad hole. lie was opposed
by four Giant twirlcrs. There was
not a stretch OF five minutes when
the crowd was not on its feet cheer
ing Justify for some great play and
grandstand stunts were the order
Of IN. day on both teams.
With Fullerton on tho hill tho
Tigers drove across two runs In
the opening epaam and when the
slaughter started again Ia tho sec
Dad. BIN James was sent out mn
earned his title TO the greatest
pitcher In the league ON two occas-
ions when tho bases were dennely
populated and he struck out two
men In each frame and saved the
day. -Four hits were made Oft
James In the seventh. but tho big
fellow was never Wild for q mo-
ment. and. like a clock. proceeded
70 tick away and NOW down ala bat.
tiers. The one run was due 10 bad
bound OF Holdermsns grounder.
which went over Mills head and
Chick was enabled TO score on Nc
Mullins drive.
With the score 4 10 2 Ia favor %
Tacoma IN the ninth. the situation
was desperate. especially as Il had
inat been announced thst spokane
had taken biz lead at Vancouver.
The fans felt as II they were slii.
ing toward a fiery furnace. With |
Whaling on first Petc Schneider
was sent In 10 hit for James. He
caught At second. with Schneider /
safe at first Then "Hunky- shaw |
set the crowd delirions with excite
meat by oofting tho pin over the
fence. scoring Pete ahead Of him |
and tying the score. Three or four
fans IN different parts Of tho grand !
stand and hleaehera Immediately /
started collection for the mighty 1
swatter and no saited away IA his
sock something over 20 bucks as a |
result OF the foursacker.
Foxy Tealey Raymond sent
Thompson In al the beginning OF
the 10th. Thompson filled the
bases when he walked Lynch. CON
trary 10 orders. and Raymond then |
sent Melkie 20 the hill. Every
move at this stage Of the game was
a near-sensetion. and tho crowd /
was sqnirming like a can u fish-
worms. Meikla retired the aide
without a run In tho 10th. after the
bases we're filled. and from that
time on until the game was called.
4 was q rspid-firc battle. with
neither camp able to get the edge.
although there were a number OF |
alarms for both sides.
Tho sensational play Of the day
was a wonderful catch by Mann of |
Neighbour ny. Mann reached high
up on the fence and picked the
Bili from a seemingly impossible
height. The play was so sensation.
al that again the crowd dug down
In It's collective jeans and made a
substantial financial contribution.
The same teams viii play nj 3
o'clock this afternoon and again II
viii be a free day for the ladies'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
CONSIDINE MARE
MAKES NEW MARK

Lottie Ansel, the 2-yearold trot.
ting mare, owned by John w. Con
sidine OF Seattle. broke tho coast
record for 2-year-olds at Stockton.
Cal, yesterday by stepping the sec.
ond heat In the breeders Futurity
stake In 2:14H. The speedy young.
ster captured the race and a 81 $50
purse. The former record was held
by La Belle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
COMMENT FROM,
PRESS BOX
BY FRED HENRY

Ieapira four feet or the ground
and taking Neighbors' line ~aliop
off the center field boards was the
wonderful catch made In yestsr.
days affray by Leslie Mann. Mann
got quite a sum for the magnificent
trap.
One timely swat by "Hunky"
Shaw. which penetrated the ether
not bounded by Dug's wall, earned
SIS in cash for the Shaw person In
the ninth.
Seattle fans are showing their
appreciation OF brilliant work OF the
Giants BY passing tho hat The
fans always come through. too. In
fine style. The Hooter who made
the Shaw collection needed q bar
rel for all the loose change.
In the first frame the Rioters
club presented Mike Lynch with
lantern. and In turn. on the first
strike. Augie Moran called, the TT.
gers handed the glimmsr to his
jumps. When those extra innings
came a light was almost neces-
sity.
In the seventh InnInq Lynch
pounded one down to second that
looked like a sure bingle. but alas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
WILSON ACCEPTS

As soon rs he saw the challenge
from Young viking" published In
the Pink Monday evenin, Art VIII.
son, the heavyweight boxer, came
TO The Star office and handed In
his acceptance. Wilson stated that
he Is going to the southern part of
the state. TO be gone for two weeks,
and viii be glad to take Young
Viking" on before any organization
Immediately upon bis return to the
city. and further tina THE viking"
viii BIO accommodated with a side
bet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26


Manager OF the Detroit American
League Team
The New York Giants and the
Boston Red Sox will meet for the
supremacy of the baseball world.
This II now assured.
The great question 20 baseball
men 10. "Will either team play np
10 Ito real form or win they. like
every other team IN worlds
series. save the 1908 Cubs. fall be-
low standardg-
The 1908 Cubs. who defeated ne
troit four out OF five games. alone
played M to their real game In the
post.aeanon battles. All others
Giants. Athletics. Pirates aud II.
gers-failrd 20 show their real
class. owing. believe. 20 THE Pc
|CULiAR EFFECT WHICH THE
IMPORTANCE or THESE GAMES
EXERCISED UPON THE MINDS
or THE PLAYERS.
Men expected TO shine In worlds
series games. men who have
starred all season Usually lose
their brilllane. during the heat OF
tho struggle for the supremacy OF
the bhsebaii world.
II will be interesting this faii to
note the work OF such stars a. Joe
Wood. This Speaker. Larry Doyle
and jeff Tesrcau win they live
W TO their regulations or viii
they. like stars OF former league
races. fall the victims OF this
worlds series psychology!
because OF this peculiar effect OF
the importance OF these games
upon the stars aud upon che team
ss whole. will not attempt 20
pick a winner, A comparison Of
the strength ~ the rival teams an
they arc playing today. however.
can make. and fhs reader may
dpv his own conclusions.
Firss. 40 10 managers. the Giants
have the greatest manager IN the
world In John J. Mc0rs~. Ne has
no peer IN the game. N 10 no dis.
paraaen,cnt OF the Red sos leader.
Jake ssahI. 70 say that IN leader.
ship the Giants have q bia ae-
vantage % the outset.
McGraw has built mp teams and
won pcnnants with them. lie has
made stars OF comparatively weak
men lie has ripened lemons. like
Ruhs Vanguard. into luncsons
peaches.
John McCraw In a fighter. q
driver. q leader. all In one. He
Ia one OF the scrspplest meu In
and n Boston gets any
thing II IL not entitled to Il viii
not be- his fault. for, depend upon
II. he viii overlook nothing that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

i've coz In wonderful machine.
Hut Taylor deserves credit for
bniiding up tho machine.
sfahIs strength m leader lies
In hIs ability 10 10 out and play
and lend personal leadership and
that indomitabie spirit OF his to
tho game.
stahl went 10 Boston a finished
ball player. With valuable mana
Eerisl experience gained In wash-
ington. But greater than all has
been the loyal support OF the fans.
Boston IL the ono city where the
p.opl. know baseball well enough
10 place the blame for . losing
team where II belonEs--upon poor
players. not upon the management
When a fsam goes wrong in boa-
ton the fana figure out which play
ern are at fault and blame them.
Hence siahl has had no personal
encouragement.
Bnt you can't compare McGraw
and sfahi as managers and team
builders. because Mc0ra~ 10 In a
class By himself
In HE next article Jennings Will
discuss the pitching staffs Of the
rival teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

strong hearts and strong heads.
And. above all. when hts men dc.
liver they are well paid.
McGraw made a grca, player of
Fred Merkie. when Mcrkle saH on
the verge OF going 10 pieces follow.
ing his play that EAyo the Cubs a
prunmnt. When the world cen.
sured him McGrnw said nothing.
but he handed the younGxtcr q CON
tract for tho nett season calling for
a biz advance In salary. Had ho
jumped upon the boy the Giants
In all probability would have had
TO ind another frat baaeman. te-
cause Merkie was af be- point
where very little more would spoil
hia usefulness McGraw saved him.
Just such things make MrGraws
players 80 the limit FOR him They
realize be always has their interest
At heart
Jake Stahl'n great machine Was
put together BY John l. Taylor. IT..
former owner OF tho club and b.
fitted In at first base as an effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
! ttM JENNINGS S41S

brains. resource or strategy Dan
haven't.
McGrhw gets everything out Of
his men. because he knows human
nature. lie knows when 20 dffye
and when 20 lead. lie IN isnlant
when lcnience II tho balm for sore
hearts and sore heads: he ID stern
whom discipline iH tho antidotc for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
KILBANE PUTS
BAN ON GOTHAM

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.--Johnny
Kilbane will fight no more In New
York. His manager, Jimmy Dunn,
returning from the Metropolis after
the Kilbane-O'Keefe bout, declared
today that New York's "parlor
bouts" give Kilbane no chance TO
please the fans.
They don't know good fight In
New York when they see one" said
Dunn. Hereafter we will do our
fighting In San Francisco and Los
Angeles. whore the fans are ap-
preclative."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

EUGENE, Or, Sept 24.--Falr
goods OF the University of Oregon
today are protesting vigorously
against the attempts OF the Uni
versity Athletic association to sell
a season ticket good for all ath.
letic exhibitions on tho university
campus during the school year 10
every student OF tho university.
The girls are keen on attending
othletic contests and roofing for
University OF Oregon athletes, but
contend II is not chivairous 10 try
to induce them to pay their way to
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
INDIANS GATHER
GAME I'm EIGHTH

VANCOUVER, -. G., Sept. 2e.-
Five runs In the eighth inning OF
yesterdays game made by the Spo-
kane team broke up the struggle
and gave the visitors an 8-to-3 vic.
tory. The teams played a nip.and.
tuck game up to that period. and
the score was tied at Q when the
spokane team took It's big lead
which the Champs were unable 10
overcome In the next frame.
Cooney made a great one-hand
stab OF Scharnweber's fly and
doubled Freer off first.
vancouver .........0 0f0100 IT
SPOKANE ...........0 o zoos 1-s
Dance at Dreamland tonight. .sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Seattle .......e 0ffooee o.
summary: Home run--shaw. sacrl-
flee hifs--6tralt, Raymond. Whaling.
Neighbors. Lynch. Hoiderman. Stolen
basss-Hlii. Lynch. Struck out--BT
James. 7; by Thompson. Il BY concsn-
of James o. orr Thompson, 4: of Con-
cannon. g. Wnd pftches--Fu1lerto on
James HIT by pitched ball--Bhaw. by
Concannon. Passed bai1--La Ionrs
Double playful 70 Raymond 20 Jack.
son. pitohsrs summary runs and 4
hits Off Fullerton IN I la innings. 2
runs and hits off James In "a in
uluss; no runs and hits Off Thompson
In 10 Of ono inning; no runs and hits
off Hsikis In Ia innings Called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
BEES TAKE GAME.
FROM THE COLTS

VICTORIA. Sept. Zt.--Dot1
pitched great ball for the Portland
team yesterday until the seventh
inning. when he asroplancd and let
across five Victoria runs. which
gave the home team lead that the
Colts could not overcome. and the
final score was 7 TO I. In favor OF
the Bees. Portiand's four were
gathered when Fries and Mcdowell
made homers and Crulckshank hit.
with three on. scoring two more
Two walks and two hits. with the
bases full In the seventh. gave Vic.
toria her five winning runs.
Portland ...........t eass -
Victoria ...........t oeos -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

for Mike. Nm was In the ncighbor.
hood and the res, was easy.
The crowd yesterday was one Of
tho bigscst OF tho season for n
week day.
WiIson ousnuessed Hoidsrman In
tho ninth when Hoidie stuck
around first on McMuilln's swat 10
right Wilson threw him out.
Our entire pitching staff 10 tie
with M cx-tesmmate. Good night
The mighty Vie penned on .
drawing TO tho effect that tho az.
ants werc feeding on Tacoma's
nouthpaws. The Giants never did
like Chile Con Con.
Shaw picked three and Raymond
two.
Everybody was doin' u on the ri.
gers. With the exception OF Lynch
and Concannon, each Tiger got
moro than one swat.
~---------@
George NH has aligned up with
the Giants for 1919. There's moth.
Ing like q swell second baseman.
and n the Seattle team next year
compares with this fellow we won't
have much difficulty In coping the
rag.
Ladies' free again today. Tomor-
row is tho last ladies' day Of the
week and also OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Boston 6. New York 2.
g. Louis s-f1. Chicago ~
washington at Phiiadelphia kamr
poss poned. rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

PlffahurE Z. 81 Louis q
Boston al New York and PHILADELPHIA
at Bfooklyn games postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Oakland 4. 9Acramsnfo I.
Portland :. San Francisco 4.
I.ea Angeles ga. Vernon %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Ladies' free again today. Tomor-
row is tho last ladies' day Of the
week and also of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Dance at Dreamland tonight. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

In the seventh Inning Lynch
pounded one down to second that
looked like sure bingle. but alas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

greater magnitude than was ever attempted
prices have been forgotten and from the
b push em out at any old price. Cash is
$. Don't confuse this sale with some you
/ imported sales manager to separate you
alone are putting on this sale and will be here
ent we make.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

so Dozen ladies' black hose, worth
zoe. Push EN- Out sale ...-....1tc
so Dozen Burson. fun seamless hose.
The for 500 kind. Push En-
Out sale .......s....s....... 2ic
5 Dozen black and white and light
blue silk hose, worth 75c pair,
Push EN- Out sale .......... .4fc
rs Dozen Boys hose, linen heels and
toes, worth CSC. Push En- Out
sale ... $50. 49,. .... ......2to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

Is Dozen boys heavy ribbed hose
the 2sc kind. Push EN- Out sale lie
so Dozen ladies' black hose, worth
SC. Push En- Out sale ..........7c
so Dozen Mems heavy work sox,
the ioc kind. Push En- Out sale Sc
81 Dozen black and tan sox, worth
i5c. Push EN- Out sale .ss..s Ne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

andise into Cash, and Not to Make
CVoosY,o. O.,A Gilt

ew Regular Customers from this Sale
you have Never Had Before, starting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
You may choose
suits from SIS to
$45. Sale lasts but
one hour at SIS

10 suits, our $500 ones. Push EN-
Sut sale .,.......... ...~..., @4.yb
IS suits, all coiors, $1,000 and $3.50
suits. Push En- Out sale ~. $7.s9
COATS.
You can save one-haIf; two for the
price Of one. We are going to let
you have these coats. Don't wait.
they are going. # you wait you lose.
A good assortment Of misses and child
rens coats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11
~
Blankets and
Comforts

YOU can Keep warm . you como 81
the Push En- Out Sale
Big 1874 cotton blankets, worth
st75. Push EN- Out sale ..... .si.i4
Big i2-4 wool KNAPP blankets. worth
$3.50 Push en- Out .......st4s
Big i2-4 0ne-half wool blankets,
worth s4.00 Push EN- Out. $3.50
ia An wool blankets, worth $3.50
Push EN- Out sale ...........,. $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-11

Have you worn Hullards sboesg.. #
50 you say Billiards shoes are good
shoes, and we know It We have 'em
made that way We viii show you al
the spring styles IN This sale. High
boots, straps and pumps, eolors to
suit:
see the bargain sales ui odd lols
or small lets Yoa win says onshali
Washington Journal., 1912-12-14
Maes f@Om ~0asewefeul

SIN Sabre 174O, Ser SbronbsItei-
gung Srierri3s H., mar in Berlin
cine groBe Seuerung, Die Sleii6not
mar groB, Die preiie ftiegen rapiS
in oie 6Dbe, uno aud bate bee
96ronpe91el cine auBeroroentli9,
3obG bDn Tremoen mad Berlin ge<
fiibrt, Die ale gut leben ponten. Die
&ldgen iiber Sleif9mangel MOLTEN
bdrum ni9t berItummen. Die 8ir<
ger batten alien @runo gu iammern,
nie &lager tparen bere9tigt, oenn
Der preis fir ous pfuno HinOfleif4
bate Ole ~ungs6sure 90be Don l @ro<
f9en 8 pfenntg, bag pfunO S9pei.
nefleif9 2 @rOf9en l Pfennig er=
rei9t.
60 muBte ser @toat fir Gbbilfe
forgen.
@egen beg ptnopp fepsnoen GGei4
f9es, beD beboritebenoen Mtnter".
ipuroen auf 8efebl oes RDnigs, am
%. Ottober 1740 Die @ren5en gez
Dffnet, unb ieoermdnn 0urfte
S9lo9tbieb na9 Berlin bringen.
@s bling ni9t mebr al bon Bern
Milen Der S9lG9ter, Die preife gu
teftimmen, 1onoern Der &0nig oez
fretierte: SIS fep jeBo, na9Oem Die
@ren3en geDffnet, S9uloigfeit Der
Sleif9er, bie Stabt ieBt nit genugs
famen S9ladtoteb gu Derforgen,
0ieferbalb fo1en fe gu re9ter 3eit
na9 Ben Ortsn, mo oerglei9en gu
betommen fep, ausreifen" fOnf
ater fpuroe nit SrebzS 9ld9tern gez
brobt, 0as tparen fOl9e, Die ni9t 5u-
3unft geb5-ten. .
Siebe ga, Der @rfolg mar groB,
Ser preis iunt fir oas pfuno 3inos
fleif9 auf 1 @rof9en 6 Yfennig, ia
iogar gu @n0e Oes Minters auf l
Gro19en 3 pfennig. Sine peIents
li9e @erbiIigung bes Tleif9es mar
eeIunsen. Oant Der Hegieranssmab=
regel SrieoriAs, pelder alien frem=
BEN SdlG4tern geftuttete, Slsif@
mad Der &efioena gu brinsen uns
bort gu Oertuufen. Sebem, obne unz
terf9ieo. nuroe geitattet, Sleif9 ein=
SIfiibren, 8iirgern uno Qdnoleuten
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