davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
FOOD FOR SPORTF FANS
ny oEoHoE u. pHAiR.

AUTUMN COMPLAINT.
G0tdSfen, 1 am feeling cOM,
FOr the gear is groWiRg old:
BFcescs MI the air to-day,
Fan is fading fast array.
Winter soon iciH bring its snOtC,
so bring mY hard earned dough.
Here are ten large beans for thee
Sip my OUercoat to me.
If it is true that Ping Bodie has de
serted the stage It behooves all good
vaudevillians to get together and pre-.
sent him with MEDAL.
The Robert Brown who is mentioned
for the presidency of the National
League probably is related to John
Smith of America.
If baseball fan wants to feel at home
these days, all he has to do is to read
the marriage licenses.
TEARS, IDLE TEARS.
JHSt bcjOrc the battle Stdrtcd
OM Nan St0gg tcGs tuH Of Hoc.
signing like SOW departed
IN the regions doWn belOlc.
Up and dorm me feid he mended
Like a man in bitter pain:
But before the bdiHe ended
ThGt is something else again.
Zulu prince sojournine in our
midst says American football is too
rough for his subjects. AS a result,
the natives Of Zululand will continue
the ancient pastime of shooting craps.
In spite Of the world tour baseball
never Will become popular in Russia.
II would cost too much to pay for the
baseballs that would be lost in the
athletes whiskers.
In way. the Giants are far luckier
than the Athletics. AS a result Of win
ming the worlds series, the Athleti cs
will have to sit through a banquet.
one is not surprised TO hear that the
Cubs lost to Benton Harbor. Larry lie.
leune, who one was a member of the
Dor
American balloons took first and sec =
ond in the international race, demon
stratlng that America beats the world In
the hot air game.
WARNING.
Beware you Browns and Cardinals the
way you field and clout. The Federais
will get you il
You
don't
watch
out!
once ia 1t while We pick up a Sunday
morning paper without learning that a
member Of the New York police depart
ment has smashed record for the
hammer throw.
Those st. Louis ball teams show great
wisdom In not transforming this fall.
There Is no telling what a mob viii do
when ooaded TO anger.
VOICE FROM ENGLAND.
Your men mdD ledd Hs on the links
and on the pOiO fed,
And UheR il Games 10 hdHdiiBO OiOUcs
on" fghters hare 10 WeH.
Your men maD lead as on me truck
and on The TENNIS cOUft,
AT running, jumping, hcapiRg oeiOhts
and other forms NJ sport,
4 m yIlt .V 10 ,I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

A Zulu prince sojournine in our
midst says American football is too
rough for his subjects. As result,
the natives of zuluIand will continue
the ancient pastime of shooting craps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

In d way. the Giants are far luckier
than the Athletics. AS result Of win
ming the worlds series, the Athletics
will have to sit through a banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

In spite Of the world tour baseball
never Will become popular in Russia.
It would cost too much to pay for the
baseballs that would be lost in the
athletes Whiskers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

one is not surprised TO hear that the
Cubs lost to Benton Harbor. Larry lie.
White Sox, now plays with Benton Har-
Dor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Once ia 1t while We pick up Sunday
paper without learning that a
member Of the New York police depart
meut has smashed a record for the
hammer throw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

No series 1881 1893, 1898 to 1907
From 1884 to 1890, National League
VS.. American Association. From 1894
To 1877 Temnle cnn series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Those st. Louis ball teams show great
wisdom In not transforming this fall.
There Is no telling what mob viii do
when uoaded to anger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

American balloons took first and sec.
ond in the international race, demon
stratlnp that America beats the world In
the hot air game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

THE flag has flown in ten States
4 during this short generation. once
1t strayed west of the Mississippi
River and breezed from a Flagstaff in
the st. Louis park of the American
Association. This was in 1885, q
years ago. 1t stayed there but one
season, went back to Detroit and
never since has crossed the Father o.
Waters.
A flag without a home, ii has float
ed over eleven cities. Providence,
Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit, New
York, Louisville, Boston. Cleveland,
Baltimore, Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia-all have sent forth, from time
to time, clubs that have fought Victo-
rious battles for the trophy one
hundred and thirty-nine games have
stamped these teams in various pre-
mier baseball players of the world in
no uncertain brand. Nearly three
fourths of the games have gone to
the winners, although of recent
years the contests have been closer
than they were in the babyhood of the
fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
BAN 8 LEAGUE
FAR IN FRONT
Of NATIONAL
Since American League Entered
Field, Ten Years Ago, 1t Has
Won Six Worlds Series.
TWENTY-FIVE times have the
pennant winners of the country
- Il u a l.

fought for the worlds cham
pionship on the diamond.
The Worlds Series passed its TWEEN
ty-ninth birthday, however, with the
1913 contest between the Giants and
Athletics. 1t first came into being
in New York in 1884, when Provt-
dence, winner of the National League
pennant, crossed bats with the victo-
rious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Works
standard bearers--of the old Ameri-
can Association There were lapses in
1891 and 1898 and big gap from
1898 to 1902, inclusive. and still an
other lapse IN 1904, when no more
games were played, but from 1884 to
the present, barring these intermis-
sions, the post-season fight for the
apex of the baseball world has been
an established custom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
MAR NlMG

Beware you Browns and Cardinals the
way you field and cout. The Federas
will eet you II
You
don't
watch
out!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
TEARS. IDLE TEARS.

JHSt bcJOrc the battle Stdrtcd
Old Nan Stagg WaS tuH Of Hoc.
signing like a sOW departed
IN the regions doun 6elOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
LAVELLE LASTS To
SEVENTH ROUND
WITH WHITNEY
BY Sam Bell.

T~HEY say that Tommy Lavelle,
the Pittsburg near-light-
weight, came into Atlanta on
Johnny O'Brien, but whether this
is true or not, it is a cinch that
LaveIe needed all his box car eX-
perience to stand eight rounds be-
fore the shiftier game of Frank
Whitney at the Dixie Athletic club
last night
For eight mortal sessions. with
the exception of a joke first round
and rally by Lavelle in the fifth,
Whitney thumped and larruped the
hard hitting Pittsburger around the
ring-at all times master of the
situation. After thirty seconds had
gone in the eighth round, Whitney
finished it up.
In the third. Lavelle went down
under d hard right. In the sixth
he took the count of five and man
aged to stall under a shower of
rights and Iefts until the bell sent
him to his corner, a badly beaten
Young man. In the seventh Whit
ney never stopped. He went after
Lavelle and put Tommy down
third time with short. but seem
ingly terrible. right to the jaw. and
again Laveue chung on till the bell
tapped.
The eighth was short and decis-
i've. Whitney jumped out of his
corner and rushed Lavele into the
ropes. landing a swift left to the
face that snapped Tommy's head
back. Lavelle, hardly able to hold
up his hands, lowered his guard,
and Whitney hooked a vicious
right to the jaw, slowing Lavelle
away completely. Lavelle made
some effort to get to his feet as
Referee Saul counted off the sec
onds. but he knew evidently that
he would have to go down again if
he did get up, so he just stayed
down
If LavelIe saved himself from
further mauling, he also saved Saul
the pain of stopping the fight.
1t was the old, old story of the
clever ringster of the impenetrable
defense and singing punch against
the tough novice who packed real
waIIop with no chance to land it.
1t was hard to tell whether or
not Whitney was at his best. His
milling appeared to be of the su-
merely because he had pitted it
against a green boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Tommy Leach. who was badly wanted
wear ago ia manage the Reds. has slowed
down So utterly that he will probably be
sent TO the minors, In slower company.
l zach may realize his ambition of be-
coming a manager. AT that. it's a queer
.pannants Won know. don't come easy
saws Connie Mack Unless our pitchers
show well. we can hardly hope to be in
,
r5lo Do, pat,ar aud y1-iIbert Pobin-
rome nun DAM any ~, w - ~ 80 +ho
STi "a Stbletics meet in the world
Iiriis' 90 faT tbe h,if yvbat's the Tse
series next Idll' me pu' WiaS, 'iS -
~ ,,rot S 7s5ies i'''0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

N RLANTON, who at one
time did the matchmaking
~ for the Dixie Athletic club,
81. Going TO branch out as pro-
,,,fsr and by the middle of the
month hopes to stage top-notch
show at his club.
phantom tells us that he has Sc
cured the old Tabernacle on Luchle
.trsat and that he is having 1t re-
-,odeled so that he will be able TO
coat over 5000 fight fans.
whore he Is going to find 5000
eaht fans in this neck of the WOODS
g.. bavond us. but he can seat that
.,,ry anyway; so what's the dill
s,rence where he unearths them?
Either Packey Mcfarland or Bat
ling Nelson will be one OF the
eontars for the opening show. And
d., &c inst possible that Blanton Will
,.orra EN- both. At any rate, ne
5os.ras 10 open with a ten-round
,,opr between this pair of light
weights.
:, is Rlanton's intention to stage
,u-o shows month. He hgufes
+,a+ this city is not large enough
IN stand for a scrap every week
Which is mighty good figuring, let
ne arise to remark.
With the Gate City running a
show every week. Blanton doing
likewise every other week, and the
Auditorium in line for another box
inq club it looks like a prosperous
uintar for the fans. but If the pro-
moters escape with their socks
they'll be dead fortunate.
~ wonder Hugh Mcintosh, the
y Australian fight promoter, saw
iii to retire from the fight game,
when the Australian promoters
have to spring Sam McVey and
Sam Langford in another heavy
weight mill Unless we are mis-
taken. Langford and McVey have
met at least four times in the an
tipodes. and apparently because
there was no other pair who could
furnish a real mill. Now that
Lsngford has put the quietus on
McVey. it remains to be seen what
HE Australian promoters will
spring next. 1t is a cinch that the
.oJonials have now had enough OF
these two husky negroes.
HERE are fourteen baseball play
mo- were developed in the
South Atlantic league who would
make a pretty fair ball team: Nc
MILAN. shortstop, Jacksonville;
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, center field,
Augusta; Engle, second base, Au-
gusta. Tim Hendrix right field,
Jacksonville: Mike Mowrey, third
base. Savannah Ed Sweeney,
catcher. Columbia; Nap Rucker,
Augusta; RUDE Benton, Macon; Al
Demaree. Savannah; George Suggs,
jacksonville, pitchers; Krug and
Whitfield, utility men.
THE confident tone of Ban John
sons statements regarding the
requirement Of Frank Chance leads
10 the belief that he former Cub
leader is as good as signed by the
Yankees, despite the many crazy
contrary reports from the coast.
Discussing the prospects of next
season, Johnson states that
Chance will do much to bring the
Yankees up in the race. When Bar
takes a thing for granted you MAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

safely bet that it is so, for the
league chief is a diplomat of the
first order. He usually knows
whereof he speaks.
c OMEBODY recently reminded
~ that eminent tragedian,
Muggsy McGraw. that Hughey
Jennings and RUDE Marquard are
now numbered among vaudevilles
song birds. McGraw thereupon
dryly remarked:
We'll, there's no law to prevent
it, but you're not compelled to go
and hear them, you know. | room
ed with Jennings for years and
his singing voice is as tuneful as a
trolley car going up hill. As for
Rube-weu, he doesn't dare to
sing in the club house
AS a singer RUDE is a great
pitcher one night in Boston two
or three years ago the boys got to
skylarking around the COPY
Square hotel Their rooms opened
on court and they certainly made
the night hideous. remember
that Fletcher squealed like pig
meowed like a cat croWed like
chicken and whinnied like a horse;
that Snodgrass barked like a dog
and mooed like a COW; then RUDE
stuck his head out of the window
and when he started there was a
shower of brushes, soap and other
missiles. The next morning the
proprietor came to me.
81 don't mind the fellow who
grunted like a pig and | can put up
with the chap who crowed like a
rooster; yes, | can even stand for
the party who parked like a dog,
but I'm after the guy who woke up
all my guests at midnight by roar
ing like a'bull'
THAT gives you an idea of
Rube's vocal powers, He has guam
tity, but not quality of voice.
suppose he attaches a Maxim ST
lencer to it in the theaters.
Good singers seldom make good
ball players" added McGraw one
time a young fellow was recon-
mended to me.
"'Can he hit?' | asked.
We'll. just fair; but
Can he feld?'
We'll. he's no wonder but
What can he do?'
Well. you just ought to hear
him play the piano
" Lacquer, in The CONNER
~ cial Appeal, tells this one on
old Red Ehret, we'll remembered as
a Memphis pitcher in the earlier
days:
Red. after leaving Memphis. be-
le.me an umpire, his first enga ge-
ment being with the Cotton States
league. Meridian at that time had
the reputation of being pretty
hard town on umpires and Red
had been told about it. one day at
Meridian while Red was umpiring
Josh DeVore. now a Giant out
fielder. but then on the Meridian
club. cut first after making a hit
which scored a man from second
The captain OF the opposing team
ran to Red and said:
Did you see that2'
Certainly replied Red
Didn't you see Devore cut
tirst?" repeated the enraged cap
tain.
Sure. | saw him, said Red.
well, isn't he out?' groWleC
the angered captain.
Not in Meridian" murmureC
the sorrel-topped one as he turned
qWaN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
CRAWFORD IS A MARVEL
Barber San" Starts His Fourteenth Y ear
In Professional Baseball This Season.
Grand Batting Average, 311
BY Sam Crane.

TIME dawn Of 1913, among nu-
merous other things touchin'
on and appertainin' to the
baseball world, as one of our police
chiefs was wont to remark, will
mark Sam Crawford's fourteenth
year in the major leagues Ten
years of that time Wahoo Sam
spent aiding the Detroit team in
pennant chases, and when Owner
Navin looks over the big slugger's
record perhaps he may be induced
to give him a boost in salary, for
it is one of which the Tiger star
can point to with pride.
Just how valuable Crawford is
on the ball field can mot be fully
estimated by mere glance at the
figures which record his batting
and fielding averages, but it does
show that he is a high-class star
The fact that he has been long and
closely associated with such a bril-
liant player as Ty Cobb may have
robbed him of his full share of
credit The brilliancy of many a
bright star is often dimmed by the
glare of other luminaries near by.
The big bat of Barber Sam has
times without number sent Cobb
across the pan. His position be-
hind the Georgia Peach in the bat
ting order gives the pitcher little
advantage in passing Cobb. for
Crawford is almost as dangerous
with the willow.
Great Combination.
With Cobb he has formed a COM
bination that has for years been a
terror to opposing pitchers, and
Detroit fans, if not those of other
cities. realize that Wahoo Sam de
serves much consideration for the
success of the team.
During the greater part of the
decade he has been with the Ii
gers Crawford has been honored
with the cleanup" position in the
batting array. 1t is not necessary
to state that he proved an ideal
man for the job, excepting for the
enlightenment of those entirely I'M
familiar with the history of the
game. There are not records on
hand TO show how many runs he
has driven in during his major
league career, but there is little
doubt that it would not suffer by
comparison with those of the best
clean up" hitters OF the day.
Last season Crawford hit for an
average of 1925, which was SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

points less than he had to his cred
it in 1911. That however, was his
banner year, and one could hardly
expect him to maintain such a lofty
percentage. There is no doubt that
he is as good today as ever. and
If his work did not stand out as
brilliantly last year as formerly at
may be attributed to the Tigers
poor team work.
Grand Batting Average .31t
Since donning a Tiger uniform
Crawford has accumulated a grand
batting average Of 81. which is
regarded as consistent stick work
Six of the ten years he was rated
among the 300 hitters, and in three
of the other four seasons he was
frozen out of the charmed circle
by a scant few points He was
rated below $50 only once in his
big league career-that in 1904,
when he batted PAT
Crawford bats and throws left
handed. Unlike most left-handed
batters, he is not bothered to any
extent by southpaw pitching.
In the fielding line he ranks with
the best of them, too, having ac-
cepted some 2,211 chances and
made about so miscues. which gives
him a grand fielding average of
.972 2-5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

awful blow to Garry Hermann.
If the Yanks get Frank Chance they
will have two of the best first saekers
in captivity-and not a thunder Of
lot else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

remnants, you know, don't come easy,
says Connie Mack. Unless our pitchers
show well, we can hardly hope to be in
the running next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

"Circus Solly'' Holman is being counted
on by Fred Clarkeeto play an outfield po-
believes chat Artie's nerves are back to
normal by now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

TIME dawn of 1913, among nu-
merous other things touchin'
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
4. Mari fcierlie9n IN ibre q.

uno Elm 1aIbeS 9nbeno g~eiuSeaeer
@dite ans Dem 8eiBen Sduls Elab
gellommeu batten. 0ieie 2cate RI
gingen it'd in elmer mabren Slut Ia
nilder @enlerfungen, ober e. ldJiei
iid) Niemono berufen 81 miiitiea. &c
All entferncil. mo enolid murOc Die
@eieaihaft ocs Innings %oiieubar
iibcroriiIiig mo 5og lid sltsiid, e5e
Der 3lig oltf ieineni ltodcnOea dr6
oft untcrbrod)euen Wiurid) nucb Der
Continental @au, mo cineWioTenJeg
lnmmhmg n~bgebaltcu mrroe, pors
iIber NOR.
SSn Ser llmgebrng 0es @eh0rOes
oes 6dasamtes bate lid o:t Niells
ihenmaiie ocrartigs acitallt, oaB ieiblt
mieDerboltc glttaden Der Yoli5ci gan5
tpirfungsIos 5u blciben ihieneg IS
mar, ais Oh Die YoIi5ilten geeeE cil,
Steimnaner aiiritten. @~eleggni!id.
CAB Die Menge mobl an elmer Stcls
ettpos nndl abcr MIR, Inn ioiort mic
Der an nuoercu StsQen iibcr bic
Grobticilc billaitS oor5uoringeu.
Mls cnolih aapolterie erI1ielt, CT.
bob li6 alf DER Eribiine cin mubrer
9eifaaSlturm. Die Heiter idoben
Ole berittcnen mic Die 81 SUB geben-
Den @oti5iitcn poqlt1noig bciieite unO
iibernabmeu ielblt Die ailignbc, Ole
Gronmng mieocr bcrsuitellcn. Tis
Troop ging in 5iuci @lieocrn 0eden
Die Wtenge Dor mo, oa bic 2cute lit
Der @efabr ansgeIebt iaben. nieocr+
geritten 5u merOen 10 orongtc N(acs
rad riidpGrts. Q @bnlo bic Men1C
5oitOertc. 5alioerte Die aopnllcric aiIi
aommon0o ibrer Offi5ierc ~feinen9(u-
|genblid, Ion0ern rift in Den hellet
&nufen binein unO lieB ibre Gferot
10 Ionge bin iluo Der menoen. bis Ole
2eute nid)t umbin foruten. sllriid5rl.
meifen. llno balO mar iiir biurei-
heno Elnt geiorgt.
.3milhen Den bei0en Mollerlt einei
linen feinoielig ~qeiifntcn Menihet
Northumberland uerloren oil
9eilnebmerinneI nidt einen Nugen
bid ibre 6aiiung. Sic IieBen Oie BE.
leioigumgen iibcr lid ergebcu mo ia
fen, ais OF lie Die S1m1bmigcn uni
Nni3iebercien nidt b0rtcn. g(ae hiel
fen iih topicr, itn0 nnlr Tin uno nic.
Der fam es Dor, Dab 1lterc 6rouef
it'd genoti9t iaberL ails5ntrcteu. Oil
gr0bte Gnotion miiroc uermltlid
General Hoialie sones oorgebrn1'
melde i'm Sutereiie Der Sodc ibrt
fIcine Sdnar BON v8iferS@ nuf elem
Ben 2dnoitraben un0 in Shuee mi
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08


Yaraoe %tetlnabnlerI niuBtell lid) III
relt Meg Die HenniDlnonia Mpenue
allfndrtS Sdritt fiir Sdritt erfGni-
pfelL ourh cinell mogenoen Weob bin
OurdL Der Der @albingtnner Holi5ei
Erob bot, duf Die 6raeiu einOrang,
mo Die &eiben oerielben n%rlrbbradL
io0aB. Der 3ug in fleine g~lbteilungen
5critiifelt puroe. Grit nafoem SEA-
pallerie pom Sort W}per berbeicitirt
morOen mar es ben inter groBen
Snmierigfeiten miibiam peitcr mar
id)ierenoen Sralten moglidL ibrcn
Marid) 81 pollcnOeil. 9tiemals baben
lid in &%erbinOnng nit elmer bepor,
lte6enoeu @rGlioentcH NSnnugurati=
on S3ellcn mic Die an lebtel Moti-
tag a6geipielt, Die in oielcn 6daen
iid 5u forntliberi Nlifrilbr iteiQertcn.
Die S5enen, BON pelden ser @ius
Slig Der u@encralin~ SSolies uio If
.rcr Mitpilgerimnen bier am Conner.
itog porber beglcitct wareu, no bic
miiOen ullO erihopiteu Snffro0etten
lid loren @eg Die Hennipluania 9lpe.
6inailf formlih erfdmpfen mlBtelL
bcordngt, iaIt eritidt oiirh eincu
Mob, Oem MIR menige YoIi5ilten mo
aud oieie Dergeblid elitaegentratcn
ipielten lidl micoer ab, aber in einenl
ntalcid qr0Beren MiabItob. Ole @il-
gerinien brnudten mebr als cine
StmOe 3eit. Inn MIR oen eriten
BLOT 5uriid5ule1en. &ielc bon
Den Irouen nergoiicn 3brdnen an
qeiidtS Der 8erbobnungcn unO Sn-
Iulte, bic ibneu our6 oen Mob Di=
oeriubrenL Der lid langs Der gan8en
Moridroutc brett mad)te.
0bgleid ltarte 9rabtieilc alli ser
|mqon5en 91nge Der Ecnuiplpania 9lpe.
|pom 6ricoensocnfmal bis 8ll Der
W2oa 6inter Dem @ciBen Sollic ges
5oget moren, Oroilgcn Die enormci'
MenIdenmaiien, melde iid ie5on
friib3eitig an oen giinitialten @nnt
ten geianmelt batten, Oariiber hil-
ans, ooer frod1cn oorunter omrdh Sa
ben criten Stlm0en periudte ma; ane
Iheiueuo garliiht, oie2eutc 5lIriicf5u-
otGngen II. Die 6olac mor, OaB nan,
ais ole @oraoe iid IN 9eipeauli ice-
te, fat aac bilnocrt Ynros met ouf
cine feite Mcnidenmoler ltIeS.
Gle beritteue Eoli3ei orljta ticr
mo oa Dor. a6ur id)ien oem nisGeAer.
|ren S(nOrang Der Menihenucala &c
acniibcr mad)tloS 81 Iein.
Cine @rtppc pon @ciiHod tlstc
lid Dor Der ErlbUfe aeiaMpiei., CHI
weldsr Sran Gait Sri. 5 sea slii
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

an oieicn Gage 0urd gptidyoiter
SuHerano, oen Aelteiten ~0erielben,
Gerru 9rDan porgeitelt meroen.
nnterubung.
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