davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN. RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. lgll
Leave Washington. New Union Station
SO q m Daily-AH points on Norfon 4 Western
loiO D n Daily-Roanoke, Bristol winston-SaIesn,
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville, New OrleanA
Through sleeper. Dining cara
$40 a m.-For Bristol. EnoxTiIs, ChattanooSa,
Nashville. Memphis. and all points IN the south
west MISUNDERSTANDING sleepers open at 10 .. u.
Fer NorfoIk-Leave daily tao O. a. and RM noon.
Arrive HorfoR I'm q. N. and SO D. NJ PazjcI
ean.
tIe p N Daily-BerJTiIls. Luny, shenandcsh.
Elktun.
o m and R:l5 O N daily
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

v Or ALL KINDS WILL
nav 70, best cash pTices Call at yOuI conyenispcs-
AMERICAR FURNITURE HOUSE. HI St. Nv
Phooe Main-le
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

WE Need furniture. Store EiItursa. Grooeriss. and
Mdse. q Al Kinds. OfBes furniture, &C. willing
10 pay for II. D. Noses. as L. Ave. Main 06
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
AWNINGS 8 WINDOW SHADES

WE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at soc each.
A card will bring salesman r. G. NJ
NJ 1884.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM H. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg, Sn 18th st
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler q Rutherford, Inc. 80 18th St
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
FUR SALE OR RENI.

REAL ESI NJ i6'
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F DONOHOE & SONS.
sll Pa Ave. s 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
WOmenGolf
U. s. From England

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-England's in
vasion of the American sports field will
END next week with the playing of the
United States Golf Associations WON
ems championship at Wilmington, Del.
The Union Jack will be represented by
three Of Engiand's best golfers in the
Misses Muriel Dodd. Mabel Harrison
and Gladys Ravenscrofr
Miss Dodd holds the British title: Miss
Ravenscroft was the 1912 champion, and
Miss Harrison was for three years the
Irish title holder. All three are golfers
Of excellent style and ability and are
sure TO prove dangerous contenders for
the United States championship Should
one OF the trio win the title tourna-
ment it could hardly be termed a novel
~ in American golf. for Miss Dorothy
Campbell captured first honors in this
event in 1909 and 1910. The present
American champion. Miss Margaret
Campbell, will have achieved honors lit
lie short of those which crown Francis
Oulmet II she can successfully hold her
uue against the triple attack OF the
English chaiiengers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

speed. He isn't Milan or Cobb or
the bases now, but he gets around in
a more sprighuly manner every sea son
and ne can get under foul balls with
the best of them now.
Earnest in his work. the Chief is
earnest in his play His idea of a
great little stunt on a rainy afternoon
is to search out the best art gallery
in whatever town he happens to be
and have a gay time roaming around
among the pictures and statuary. He
also devotes a good deal of spare
time to keeping in touch with Indian
affairs. He has studied his people
and their history and knows what he
is talking about.
One day in Cincinnati he sked two
newspa per men to go out to the Art
Museum with him. We came upon
bronZe-an Indian turning to shoot an
arrow at his pursuers.
There's the idea he said. point
ing 10 the warrior. They never
learned how to fight They had any
thing but the Willingness. If TeCum-
sch had been as big a man as Ma
poleon he would have killed off the
medicine men as his first official act,
learned the Whlte mans style OF war
fare-and there would have been an
Indian nation here to-day.
Il don't mean that the white man
would not have been here, too. But
with a few leaders-real big men
our fathers would have come to see
that the white mans type of civiliza
ton was the highest, just as the Japs
have done. We would have had great
States and communities in the Union.
and we would have been useful, pro-
gressiVe citizens.
AS 1t is the Indians are robbed by
agents and shifted from reservation
to reservation whenever anyone hap
pens to want their land. Tribe after
tribe Is scattered, and in another hun
dred years my people will have gone
the way of the AZteCs."
Still, there will always probably be
few fans who will think it bright to
pull the war whoop when the Chief
comes to bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Logan to Meet Clabby
For $4,000 Side Bet

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6.-SoldIer
Frank Logan made good on his Of
fer of $4,000 side bet and he has beer
matched to meet Jimmy Clabby in a
twenty bout on the afternoon
Of October %. The bout will be
staged in the DAILY City arena.
Clabhy to-day is on his way back
to Chicago. He left yesterday on
visit to mis- folks and also TO see Al
Wolgast and Battling Nelson box in
Milwaukee October 13. Clabby
manager, who is also handling VOL
CAST now, wired for his return. He
iii he back in time for the battle
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
GREAT STAFF OF EXPERTS AT THE
BIG SERIES FOR THE GEORGIAN

THE GEORGIAN AND SUNDAY AMERICAN will have
ports of the worlds the battle
ground, watching
cia who will daily Georgian Sunday
American
Billy Smith the the winning
Chief Meyers
Giants pitcher,
Armstrong the playwright who baseball writer;
Damon Runyon, Sam Crane A. n. C. Mitchell
Also Mo
bile, will The Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Big indian Great Catcher Now and Dangerous Pinch Hitter
CHIEF MEYERS AT HIS BEST FOR TITLE STRUGGLE

n 7 EW YORK, oct 1.-TWO years
ago disaster descended with
considera bic descent upon the
New York National League baseball
club. II was called the Athletics,
and IT had gone into the disaster bust
ness on a large scale for some time
past. 1t had spraddled the great
Cub machine all over the lot a year
before and that summer had rompal
through the American League with
the ease and grace Of Secretary u
state on the chautauqua circuit.
Consequently when it came upon
the Giants it was primed for an orgy.
and what befeIl is history. Wi,h
Matty in the box. the Giants took the
opening game by squeak and thea
with low, ripping sound the team
was pulled to pieces our best bat
tiers were tanning in the pinches the
best of our infelders were practicilg
la savate on such grounders as came
their way and the trustiest Of our
helders frequently came within 40
feet OF the plate when he essayed
throw to cut off a run
Indian Plays Real Ball.
In the general rout there was one
man who kept both feet on the
ground all the time who snapped the
ball TO the bases as true and swift
as a bullet, who kept his head ana
his heart and strovc until the last
"a ~,
gether.'
This man was Big CHIEF Meyers
the giant Indian catcher of the Giant
team who came to New York a few
wears ago, thick shouldered, mas
Sive hard hitting, slow footed. clum-
sy minor Lacquer. and has developed
into one OF the best CatChers in the
game. And no matter what happers
this week, YOU can go out and bet
II the special police are not around
that there viii be at least one mem
Der of the Giant club that will do his
share of the work to wipe out that
catastrophe OF two years ago.
Meyers is one of the coolest.
shrewdest and quickest thinking
catChers that ever came to the big
leagues. He has both gray matter
and gumption, and the one is useless
without the other in baseball as else
"lttlt. ne mas 4 lutlN OF general IN
formation that runs from national
politics to the philosophy Of Plato
and delicate adjusted sense of hu-
hmor and these two combine to give
him a good perspective Of the nation.
al game,
Hoped To Be an Engineer.
Whenever the opportunity offers
and the occasion arises. he drops IN
before some Indian commission ans
gives those AUGUST bodies a generous
earful Of accurate information and
logical deduction on Indian affairs
and he is always listened to with at
tention and respe,t-
About eight Years ago the dearest
wish of his life WAS TO be an engi-
reer. lie Went 10 Dartmouth for that
purpose. lie could see that the
poor Indian was swiftly being Jock
eyed out OF his agricultural lands
and that II he hoped to establish any
credit a the bank he would have 10
dig for minerals IN the new reserva-
tons. Meyers was dog poor himself
and when the Harrisburg club OF the
Gri-State League offered him more
money than he had ever seen AZ one
time In his life" he couldn't resist the
temptation 20 give up college and get
the money He told himself he could
80 back Go school but he never did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
G. Evans 0utplays
Vardon and Ray

CHICAGO. oct 6.-Charles Evans.
teur champion and medalist in the last
two national golf tournaments, out
played Edward Ray and Harry Var
don. formerly English open champions,
by two and three strokes. respectively,
in 36-hole four hall match Yesterday
at the Riverside Country Club but, ow-
ng 10 the fact that Warren X Wood,
Western amateur champion. was off his
up
Evans took 14S strokes for the two
rounds OF the 500 yard course. while
Ray played las and Nardon l46 Wood
uncertain with his putter. taking 1877
strokes The best ball score OF Ray
and Nardon was l3S, only five strokes
better than Evans Wood played best
bail on only two holes and this threw
the strain Of the contest on Evans
throughout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BY o. b. Keller.

VUyHILE striving To enjoy the
w bogus calmness OF the Lull
before the Storm. employing
same by palpitating search through
the Realms Of Dope for more informa-
zion in re Bender, Matty ct al, We
stumbled headnrst over the following
headline:
IVORY TOURNEY STILL ON"
Iuasmuch as the World Series had
not quite begun, we had 10 guess
again.
Shucks
It was something about a pocket
billiard meet.
Now. what in the world business
has pocket billiards minglng with
world series, or serieses, or what
ever the plural is. or are?
CTTLL. the little pause afforded by
that inane headline brought re-
Election that may not be aheld, just
al this GREATNESS moment.
Follow ing is the reflection
The World Series OF 1918 is just
a" World Series, after all-not
THE" World Series
THE way we write about II, and
talk about 1.-THE fits We throw
the wars We waEe-might establish
the great sporting event with the
minimizing as not only World Sc
Sies but also a Solar System Series
even a Universal Series.
And TO all intents it Is that very
thing
Baseball may be indigenous to
America; may he further narrowed
20 the United States. But the best
baseball team in the United States
is the b. b. b. T. I'm America. ard
the best baseball team in America is
the 3. Is. 3. T. in the world
And what's the harm Of going a
bit farther-takiu in a bit more Ter
ritory, and GROWING the winner Of
the World Series champion of the
Solar System and all the distant
worlds that will shine as stars when
the Polo Grounds are fathomS deep
in the glaciers Of a frozen Earth
ZYTHY not? We don't know if the
w Martians play baseball. or II
there ARE any Martians. But. any
way they'd have to travel long way
10 dispute our title-and then we'd
pin our hopes with a high heart on
the wing OF Chief Bender OF Big
Six. as the case might be, to keep
the honor here on Earth.
D TT we call il the World Series
II And maybe that takes in ter
ritory enough.
only. ii might better be called "A"
World Series
T HERE are others.
There are other World Series
1n the past
There are fans with the gray bout
their temples who shake their heads
tnoulgently while the rising genera
tIon raves Of Tesreau and Demaree.
OF Shawkey and Schang even Of
Aatty and Eddie Plank.
They may joir i'm the debate. but
quietly. Their minds turn back 10
the days OF Arson. Of Clarkson and
Kelly; of Joe Start and Harry Wright
Wj ORLD Series then"
Bless your heart the World
He.ies II 30 spring Chicken The irst
Dos. season eusa cement between the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
So It's Only "A" Worlds Series
They Had En- 30 Years Ago

winning teams Of two baseball cir
cults was played in 1884 The Provi-
dence team played the Metropolitans.
representing the old National League
and the old American Association.
and Providence won in straight
games. 60, 81 ILL.,.
And there were regular series in
1855. 1856, 1857 1855, 1889 and 1890,
too.
In one OF them. a nine-g game Sc
ries between Brooklyn and New York
In lSS9-won by New York-the total
gate receipts for the nine games
amounted To- S23,62S, almost half as
much as the gate" for one World
Series game in these prosperous and
sporty days.
Sure. there were world series then.
AND there win be world series
- again
The National Commission is always
talking about abohshing the world
series The y. G. always is talking
about something. II has to.
But there will be the world series.
or something 20 take its place.
The fans demand il. And il is to be
they get
AND 50, as We line mp for THE"
a World Series OF 1913, and talk
our heads OH, or maui an otherwise
amiable ana unoftendinE typewriter
ana maybe bet our good monCy
or lose our good sleep. and squabb.e
outraFcously with some Of our best
friends while we do an these things.
let's tone II all down bit with a
little bunch way back in the more
quiet part OF the noodle that. after
all. the World Series of 1918 is only
A. World Series
And that there will be other World
Series when Connie Mack and Mugg-
sy McGraw are sleeping well after
the titful fever Of a baseball life
when Bender follows he trail to the
Happy Hunting GrouudS-wheu the
old Master himself is glowing
memory
For the GAME moves ever on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
HIS PITCHING WINS A BRIDE

TOLEDO. OHIO. oct by de-
feating The Chicago cubs LAST
Wednesday afternoon in an exhibi-
ton game al Swayne Field Allan
Calamore, star Of the Toledo pitch
ing STAFF. won . bride. The girl was
Miss Marie Colburn, 20, of this city
Miss Coluurn Witnessed Couamcrr's
wurN or "Wednesday. Yesterday
morning Collamore ana Miss Calburu
applied for marriage license and
Were married here In the afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
eMatChed to Box
Welsh on October 20

CHICAGO. oct. 6.-Charlie White.
Chicago's pueilist is going to get a
real test on October 20. White was
to-day matched to battle Freddy
Welsh, the British champion in a
ten-round contest in Milwaukee on
that date Welsh is scheduled to
box Steve KetChel in Denver on Oc-
tober Il and will have practically no
time to get in any training for the
White match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Hes sorry now. although he has
made more money as a ball player
than he would have made as an engi-
ueer in the same period of time
The Chief is popular with ball play
ers. He is ready to fight any time for
justice and fair play and he is so
good natured that he isn't seriously
annoyed when the fans perpetrate
that bum war whoop every time he
comes 10 bat. He can always tell
when anything is funny whether the
laugh Is on him or not. He hits a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Football Season at
Triton Opens To-day

Triton. oct. 6.-The football sea-
son at Triton will open ir fun blast
this afternoon when the Second Dis
trict Agricultural School hooks up
with the Sparks Collegiate Institute
team. The Aggie outlook is bright
for winning team this year. To-
days game will be the first oppor-
tunity OF the season 20 get line on
The Aggis team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

baseball about as hard as Hans Wag-
ner and he is especially dangerous in
the pinch, which is a mighty good
sign.
RedsI<in Picks Up Speed.
He will probably be a better catcher
in the Worlds Series this fall than at
any time before in his service with
club he was way overweight. He has
steadily pulled himself down and with
every pound he lost he increased his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
JEANNETrE VS.. CARPENTER.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Joe Jean
nette, who leaves with his manager
Dan McKetrick, for Paris the middle
of this month, is signed up for two
fights for which he is guaranteed
$500 apiece. with a privilege OF &C
cepting % per cent of the gross re-
ceipts, Jeanette will meet Georges
Carpenter, the French champion, ano
possibly Sam Langford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
pal" BROWN WINS

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. oct. e
Pal Brown, an American fighter.
defeated Hugh Monegan. the Aus
tralian lightweight. in a twenty
round contest Yesterday Brown won
on points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
YOUNG AND BROWN GET BOUTS.

ATHENS. CA, oct. 6.-Two At
lanta boxers, kid" Young. feather
weight, and Kid" Brown. bantam
weight Will bex here on October Is
Young is scheduled TO meet Mike Kel-
ly in an eight-round bout, while
Brown clashes with a local boy in
siN-round session. Both scraps are
decision affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

the Philadelphians as sure things.
At that | think they have as good
a chance as the Giants. But it Is
because they will hit and drive in
runs and not because of any clever
pitching that they are apt to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BROWN WINS IN AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. OCT g
Pal Brown, an American fighter.
yesterday defeated Hughie Michigan.
the Australian lightweight. in
twenty round contest Brown won
on points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Mack in Bad Way for Pitchers
Bender Alone in Shape Chance

THlCAGO, Oct. 6.-Frank Chance,
manager of the Yankees, is to-
day speeding westward to his
California ranch. He passed through
chicago yesterday. During his brief
stay between trains Chance gave his
views on the worlds series. A week
ago he favored the Athletics. To-
day he says its a toss, giving equal
chances TO both teams.
Chance is qualified to speak. He
played against the Athletics and the
Giants are not strangers to him.
"W HEN l sent my team against
the Athletics in the final series
OF the season | was certain that Mack
was bossing the crew that would win
the worlds series. | didn't see how
they could lose. Now ] think l can.
Their pitchers are in fierce shape
None of the youngsters can get the
ball in the vicinity of the plate, let
alone over it. Bender is in wonder
full shape. But Plank looks none too
good. The way it strikes me is that
Connie Mack is going into the series
with only one pitcher. That's Ben
der. and it isn't likely that he will
be able to work often enough to make
the series one of pitchers battles.
GIT looks TO me like a series of
free hitting and high scores.
There is no question about the hit
ting and run getting ability of the
Athletics. The New York pitchers
wont stop them.
IF Shawkey, Bush, Brown. Houck,
any of the youngsters on the Athletic
staff had shown control l would pick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Baseball Summary
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Detroit 9, Chicago S
st Louis 9-3. Cleveland "a
NATInhlAI EA~tr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
Chicago 5. PittSburg
- Louis 4. Cincinnati !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Gin merfpIrSieer S~sebscits'
brauct.

Cine %eigenartige ulo amiiiante
Sitte er5Gblt Der SorifungsreiienOe
6. 8. @alfer bon ben Gingeborener
pom 9abu im Mulgraoe . Irhipel
GVtifroneiien). Cine mnpermeiolihe
9eoin9lnig bel ieoer Sod5eit lit es.
baB per 9rGutigum, wenn Der Suno
iiir'S Sebcn 9elhloiien miro, iam-
inert nto meint. Seine SbrGnell
flieBcll pie 9Gdlein auf Den @ieien
iein @eiid,t mllB gall5 in NGiie seba-
oct Iein.
IS lit eritdunlid. mie ousgiebia
oicie Seute meinen fonnen," erSdbli
@alfer. Sic 9ralt abcr oarf nidi
peiuen. Sic mllB pielmebr Dor
SrelIbc itrableu; oae Sod6eitSgGltc
ihiittcln ibr Die Sano mo iagen ibr
ole augcnebmiteu Sad)eu, p1breno
ser Observation-Disclosures SrGutigam,
ein Silo g%ren5enloIen SammcrS, ba.
neben ltebt uno bon niemonbem be.
adtet Miro" Die @ingebpreneu bon
Soou, Die nod cine reidlife Men9e
bon Aberglauben ans ibrer Seiben'
seit bepnbrt boben, iinb ieoeuiallS
nit oieier eigenartigen Sof5eitsiitte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

fGnaniBItrafen al. erbulben, iebod)
obne bas gelpiinifte Seiultat.
Gin 8eieb ioQ baber audi iebt Bez
ihuffcn lperbcn. nonad Die Scanten
bic anuben rcsiitrieren; ob MN Die
Gltern poer Gpriniinbcr baS tuollen
ppcr nidt. Gerbinhern bieIe oann
ipGter bic &naben am Sienen, 10
unterlicgen tic elmer @clbItrnfe BON
1000 Marf. @lcid bel Der Ginfiibs
RING bcs 8eiebcs bat lid cine sroBe
@egnerihait pa9e9eu 9ebilbet, man
bottle iebod, baB bieie nit Der Sett
lif perninbern milrpe, lhon ipeil Die
@ltern. Die gleif9iltig ober Dem pblis
9atpriifen Sienite feinolih iiuo, err
fcnnen ipiirben, oaB er iid fir lire
&inbcr III forpcrlihcr unb 9cia
tiger SiriidIt alS giiniris e%riueilt.
Sas G~,esentbeil aber lit cin9etreteu.
Die HcsiItrierun9en iinb III bieicm
Sabre i'm &ergleih gum borigen nm
1000 6ur~iid9egansen uno baben lid
gceen 1911 nm 5000 perminbert.
pGbrenh bod baS llm9ctebrte b1ttc
Der Sal iein miiiicn. infnlae Scr
natiirliheu Gcrmebruna Der Scpoltez
ruug uub bcS iuadienben ginipnnbe>
reritrpmes. Sie anabeu ielbit 5eiseu
I'M Alsemcineu nenis 2uit fir ben
Tienit unb 10 lit es iebr Die Srage,
Oh bas 8eict iid oiire6t erbaIten
laiIen ipirb. pcnu Die ba5u @e5ipnns
genen beraugetuafien II. ielbit 8dbz
Ter iein perbcn. Scr Sorihlas lit
osnn au6 aemndt porScn, bab ellie.
bic feiue miIitdriide gr5icbung err
balten baben. Dor Dem 90. Sabre nidt
baS 8ebt BADEN iollteu, gu tpdblcn,
bod lit es bohit uuipabrideinlid,. ba6
berielbc 8eicb perben miro. =
uSciterreihs llnnnrn."l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
SlnettlinsselenS In 2llbanien.

Die @renS.8ommiiiion, pelde Die
bon Der 2onooner 8onferen5 feltge.
iteften @ren5en bes neien albanien
abitefen ipa, ienoet Nadri6ten oes
Sn6alts, baB I'M gan3en 2ano, noro-
lid pie iiibli6 oes Sdfumbi, ,nidg-
lid)es gleno berri6t. lleberaa iino
Eager bon 5liiftlingen aufseidla.
gen, bie nit @eib uno 8inb, Die be-
peglide Sabe auf Badtbiere ODER
giifielpagen aufgelaoen, m~eitp1rts
gepanoert iino. alein in Sirana
peilen geeen 5000 aopie. @iiaS
Yai6a Soptani pertbeilte mebrfad)
Mais unb @etreibe nit Der 9eoin.
ging, baB p~ornebmlih Srauen uno
ainoer 5l ellen befGmen, bod maren
ieine @orrdtbe balo aufgeSebrt, ba
Die Serbentrltppen begreiili6eripeiie
ipenig iibrig gelaiien batten. Die
aleiden 9ilber 5eisen iib in glbaiau.
9ort pertbeilte Sermiid 9ei 9aia.
naii Wais uno Sammelfleiih, aber
audi er permobte niht, Dem gleno
mirfli6 si Iterern. @eit ii6er 1000
Serionen baben lid in @lbaian ange.
iammelt, barunter piele Ia5ebonier,
Die Dor 9eoriidiingen Der ncliell
Serren nah Dem freien Ilbanien
floben, aber fein @ort albaniih fon.
men. Iae baben lie lid Hotbunter.
FINITE gebaut: g%roboblcn, 3eltc ans
2aub nnb 9rettern mo SGfen; piele
baiiien in Wtoid)een, 8rnb9epolben,
in @drten, cbcmalS tiirfiid)en aaier.
men II. !. 10. Is feblt ibuen on
Sefen, Iatten. iic miiiieu aui
bloBem 9obcn licbcn. 2%cbcnSmittel
limo feline lGngit mebr aui5utreiben,
fmlm fir @elb. Wais unb @etreioe
mus cinseiiihrt werocn. iticg oober
raicnb i'm Yreiie. &atbolifcn, NO.
bammebaner mo Srtbooorc lagern
%cintrGd,tig burd)ciuanber mo flugen
cbenio iIbcrcinitinmcnb ilbcr Die, ole
lie ans Der Seimatb pertriebcn, nam.
bid Die Ser6en. IA ihcint lih idon