davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
Woleast VIII Abandon Marathons
il il -:I:- -:l:- -::-
And Follow P1ow For His Training
Abandon
81. N. NAUeHTON.

~ AN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec 10
I have a letter rom Ad- Wolgast,
- written in the seclusion OF his
farm at Cadillac, Mich.
1t is a typical Wolgast letter, telling
me, as Ad. has told others, that he is
through with the marathon distance in
pugilism but not retired by any means.
It sets forth that he expects to
gather in many a well filled purse by
mingling with the 10-rOunders and II
winds up with the perennial Wolgast
wish that fate would steer him against
Willie Richie some day, somewhere
Al. Follows the Pillow
There is one line in WOlgasts letter
which furnishes a brand new idea
Here it is:
Z have been going in big ticks for
outdoor work, following the ploW
day by day for many miles"
There's a unitarian proposition II
ever there was one It must have oc-
CURED TO any man Of a thinking turn
that every time a pugilist trains for
a battle there is an enormous waste
of power.
Of course, the fighter viii not admit
that il is wasted since II places him in
good condition, but unless he is devoid
of reason, he can be made to see IhaL
while conditioning himself he should
go in for stunts that would be OF prac-
teal use in other directions.
For instance, suppose that if instead
of hitting up the road and sprinkllng
a little perspiration along the pike,
the boxer taking off weight guided the
handles OF pillow for miles, as VOL
CAST did, or covered a distance similar
to what he traversed along the high
way, sowing grain
Surprising instead Of that insipnd.
feminine practice of skipping the rope,
he had a, treadmi1 fixed so that ne
could, by virtue of his footwork grind
coffee or pump water.
SuppOsing instead OF that insipid,
the medicine ball he loaded grain onto
trucks or flat cars and supposing IN
stead of Whisking his arms around
playing handball, he swung an AK ana
chopped wood
Then instead Of the stale old infor-
nation peddled to the public daily
anent the miles Of road work and the
bag-punching, fans would learn that
champion so and so engaged in a var1-
ETY. Of occupations Of q highly useful
character and rounded out fine after
moons work by chopping several cords
of wood
Municipal Farms Needed
But where would the new order OF
things be inaugUrated, some one may
ask. 1t isn't every boxer that owns
farm of his own, like WOlSaSt-
That's just where it is and that's
Just why a proposal OF this kind, under
existing conditions appears as unstable
as a poets dream
But suppOsing the boxing game
were properly organized and legalized,
and suppOsing every town had its box
ing commission with each branch gov
erning body duly qualified to collect
percentages Of gate receipts and apply
the same to such purposes as would
produce the best benefits to the COM
munity.
Suppose in such case the commission
in this locality or that. bargained for
the purchase Of what might be called
a municipal farm and made 1t one OF
the conditions of permit granting that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
National League Has Had
Excellent HousecLeaning
PrOgressives Tired of the Way Things Have Been Co
ing Find Themselves Strong Enough to "Polish
Up the Old Antique" and May Out Garry
Hermann as the Next Move
RYnAMoN RuNYoN.

lifting the league before the others
arrived. but he had to wait until he
got able assistance, and then the gen
eral uplift almost yanked the dear old
National league out Of its boots.
Another strange feature of the
change that has come over the ancient
organization is the fact that all the
prOgressives are alike in that they are
cheerful, good fellows. There are few
better than Hampstead, Baker, Gaff-
ney or BrittOn, and a short answer IS
unknown to them. Truly these be
queer times in the National league.
we are not saying that John K
Tener VIII make a startling success Of
his new job Of presidenting- Time alone
can determine his fitness for the posi-
ton, but we do say that the magnates
OF the league have shown a DISPOSE
ton to yield to the sentiment of the
fans by picking out the best man they
could find and giving him full swing
that viii be Tener's fault, and Tener
has yet 10 come a crOpper on any job
he ever undertook, If we read his
record right.
As for Barney Dreyfuss, Murphy
and Garry Hermann, they are in the
movement. but not of it. They are
Just being swept along by the general
impetus Of the vacuum cleaner that 1t
being applied to the league. They
probably do not object, because it
would do them no good to object. They
belong to another regime entirely.
Garry Hermann is still a member
Of the National commission, but that,
too, is something that will probably be
taken up a little later on The entire
National commission has served its
purpose as 1t is now constituted, and
might well be abandoned, but granting
definitely, IL is about time to Gust
GARY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
Athletics Loyal To Their Manager
il IL IL IL IL
Herman Would Pension Pop" Arson

weight and viii not box any one in
that division.
Battling Nelson, veteran lightweight,
is going to get divorce Nelson adj
rnits that possibly his wife and himself
are a fnismated pair and declared that
he would find a way to make things
right for them. His wife who was ay
King, a cartOonist, recently issued
statement that she intended asking for
separation.
That. the Federal league will enter
New York city, is a report now making
the rounds in eastern baseball circles.
Edward HanlOn and Henry Goldman
who are behind the Baltimore Federal
league team, issued statement to the
New York for another major league
team.
Jack McAuliffe. retired and unde-
sailed for Europe where he has ar
ranged for an exhibition tour. At
each place where he exhibits Nc
Auliffe viii meet q local boxer. He
ship from Harry Gilmore of Chicago
more than 20 years ago.
x
George Stova1 has not been sus-
pended by owner Hedges of the St
Louis Browns Hedges declared that
the Brown office had not received any
notice OF Stovau having gone to the
Federal league, but he would be auto
port next spring when training for the
championship season opens.
Jimmy Hurst is eager to secure an
other match for Wildcat Ferns with
Mike Gibbons who defeated him recent
~ Hurst says that Gibbons must have
gotten in a lucky punch in that early
part Of the fight. Hurst believes that
neither Gibbons or any other fighter
of Ferns's weight can duplicate the
Charley Webb Murphy, president Of
the Chicago Cubs, has returned from
Europe, where he has been soJournlnS
for the past two months. Murphy
praised Tinker and declared that he
would like to have him back with the
Cubs next season He expressed sur
prise that president Ebbetts was will
ing to pay $4,000 for the short in
fielder.
Packey Mcfarland. according to re-
ports, has once more declared that he
is through with the boxing game for
good Mcfarland. it is known. IS in
bad with the Wisconsin boxing com
mission, the result of the affair with
Jack Britton in Milwaukee, recently.
Mcfarland is out to vindicate himself
of the Britton contest, is the statement
of another report.
The Cleveland Maps will condition.
themselves for next season on a dia-
mOnd that is proof against all winds
This is the way the field of the Uni
versity of Georgia at Athens, Ga, IS
described. The diamond is located in
a gully, the surrounding hills affording
ample protection from the chilling
winds.
Jimmy Regain. western. manager Of
Jimmy Clabby, states that he will
back the Hammond middleweight with
$4,000 against any man in the world
scaling 158 pounds. Regain promoted
the Dilon-Petrosky fight in Butte
Montana Dillon has refused to meet
Clabby. Chip say he's too busy, and
Bob McAllister won't come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
hIarathong
Hop

the fighters should do their training
there under the system suggested
And when I say a farm, 1 mean a
farm with plenty Of good broad acres
burrows. In such cases there would be
little danger Of the lines OF rival
boxers crossing while they engaged
in the practical training, for farm
brace OF bruiserS apart while they pur-
sue their daily vocation
I offer this idea for what its worth,
and freely admit that, IN my opinion.
the time is not yet ripe for its
I am all the more OF that way OF
thinking after unfolding my pet
scheme to q yoke-fellOw in whose Wis
dom IN matters OF this kind have the
greatest confidence.
"Put it on ice" he advised. "end
spring 1t again at some future date"
But WhenP I persisted.
'fWhen2" he murmured- Why, as
Rudyard Kipling might say:
tired.
Knockout Necessary for a Draw.
As the foregoing Is penned in
spirit Of levity, may as well be con-
sistent to the close OF the letter and
tell a humorous incident which oc-
cured at a recent afternoon OF gloves
here
There was a preliminary bout in
which q yOungster named or nick
named Kid ExpositO was opposed to
another fighter whose name Just now
escapes my memory Anyhow, EX-
pOsito was what the old time critics
used to style freceiver general" The
ground slipped from under him at
every round and his seconds were at
their wits ends to infuse the necessary
degree of fighting spirit into him
Finally when they were grooming
him for the fifth round, his CHIEF
adviser yelled, Go IN now and knock
his block off You're 50 far behind
that you viii have to knock him out
tn get a draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

EW YORK, Dec. 1s.-They have
now made a pretty good job OF
i the house cleaning in the Ma
tfona1 league. and the hitherto musty
ID organization is all polished up,
snd presents a clean and inviting ap-
-lssrance. There may be one or Two
Corners that the cleaners have over
SooI-e5 but they will get at EN- later
The new blood that came into the
league during the past couple OF years
IS RESPONSIBLE for the rehabilitation OF
the ANTIQUE Men like Harry Hemp
stead. OF the Giants; Jim Gaffney, OF
the Braves; ". H Baker, Of the Phlllles
and SCHUYLER Britton, Of the Cardinals,
could not abide the mess they found on
their arrival
If there had been only one or two
newcomers they might have had TO
stand for the old order, but too many
strangers landed on the league a
about the same time, and they just
naturally drffted together for company
TThen ffndfng that there were as many
Of them as there were OF the oIher Iet-
lows, they started in to throw things
out the windows
Lynch Of the Old Order.
Finally. the new crowd went out
cunning for an able, responsible cltl-
zen TO conduct their business on a pusl-
ness basis. and they picked out Jonn
K Tener, the governor Of pennsylvania
What happened to John K. is now
matter Of history. It seems that the
house cleaners had nothing against
Thomas J. Lynch who was in charge
OF the premises when they arrived, but
they felt he belonged TO the old order,
and 50 he had TO go
A new combination has heretofore
come 20 baseball It is composed Of
the progressives Of the National league,
headed By John Z. Tener, and made
I'D Of the men named along with
Charles Hercules Ebbets, the squire Of
Flatbush-
If Charles Hercules were not already
a progressive, he would undoubtedly be
converted by his partners, the Messrs.
Keever-the Messrs. Progressive Nc
Keever, as we might say, to give them
their firm name
Curiously enough, Harry Hampstead,
Jim Gaffney, ". II. Baker and Schuy-
Ter Britton are all comparatively mex
perienced in baseball affairs The
former, who was the first of the new
corners to break into the league, Is q
soninlaW Of John T. Brush, the ablest
legislator the league ever had, but Mr..
Hampstead paid little attention to
baseball Like the others, however, he
was q business man, and business men
are very peculiar people in that they
cannot see why their business inter
ests should be jeOpardized by e lot Of
senseless jangling.
Wanted to UpIift League.
Mr. Hampstead had notions about up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
Sport and Classified Section
Silk Hat Harry's Escapades

IogMisEr just rs VEL
cItL A poe IS 70 ety5
4f6A A eAp NAME
ANc 700 MI SIT JuST
IS We'll SRooT A JupGE
AZ 70 Srck \ NIcKNhme
-opro HIM n+ATS a
LAOGA-
LeR5 ToLo MAE n3E
pJAiREs n+AT
GUN,hNNJ WAS ygINp4 ME6E
TsaT5 \ NAME
ne oNE OUT A Low LIFE
,WoUCO n1ptG OF
A1hNt< LIKE NH But
kFTH9o Ike ttARe4-
HUH
5Uo+e RVHNHEU 5EE
RESPECTED Ry BAR AM BENCH
THAT IS V0RAIr NJE'o
ckLE me- LhJT WeED.
IN Gall.
ANp ~ RpAEE n V1sEsg
NAB TifE V1kITRESf
BHZtRlE II,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
CUBS OWNER ENDEAVORS
EVnR

Chicago. III. Dec. 16-CharIes W.
Murphy, president of the Chicago Ma
Tinker. and has sent a list of PLAYERS
he is willing to trade to Garry Herr
mann. of Cincinnati
Tinker declares he wants to play in
Chicago and will do all he can to aid
Murphy in closing a deal with Gin
cinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper By the Famous
American League Empire.

- HE National league not without its unusual
play last season. Billy Klein in charge of
the game, which was played in Philadelphia.
The play such extraordinary that it is not
very apt to come up again It up last summer,
however and would have created much more argument
than it did had not Bill KLEIN used diplomacy in reach
ing his decision
visiting team managed to fill the bases with two
out The PhiIly pitcher bit Wild and the batter
evidently had been instructed to look them He
finally worked the pitcher until the count stood three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
CHICAGO AMERICANS WILL
TRAIN AT PASO ROBLES. CAL

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 16.-The Chicago
Feb. 1e, for Paso Robes, Cal, on its
spring training trip. The players will
arrive at their destination Feb. q. and
will remain ten or y days at the camp
before starting exhibition games. The
schedule Of exhibitions will depend
somewhat on the opening Of the Pa
cific Coast league season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
lInndnr,s ResnIfs.

Mondays heHuANSs
First race furlOngs, selling, all
ages, value $3O0-Frazzle, 10 (Teslin)
81, won; Robert, 10 (Claverl 81, sec
third. Time, 1:17 2-5 Brack, Bonita,
Durin, Topnote, Crex, Gold Dust, ran.
Second race. furlOngs, selling, all
ages. value S300-Peter Grimm, 107
(Groth) IL, won: Garter, 107 CEstep)
81, second: Amity, 10Y (Kirschbaum)
81, third Time. 1:16 3-5. Betente,
Pretty Dale, Lady Adelaide, Attica,
New Capitol, San Bernito, Strange
Girl. ran.
Third race, 51k furlongs. selling, 2
year olds, value $500 - Augustus
Heinze, 107 CKirschbaum) Al, won;
Old GOtch, 107 (Ramsey) 81, second;
Transact 1O4 (BentOn) 81, third
Time los As Colonel McDOugal
Hinata, Stevesta, Dalston, Mystic Boy,
Fourth race. furlongs, selling, 3
year Olds and upward, value $500
Henry Walbank, ia (Claver) 6-5, sec
ond; Swish, III (McCabe) Al. third.
Time 1929 1-5.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs 8 year olds
and upward, value $3O0--Orimar Lad,
107 (Feeney) So, won: Thistle Belle
112 (Taplin) II. second; BashfUl Bet
tie, 90 (MarcO) 10-1. third. Time, 1903
KOrOni, StOneman. Van Horn, ran.
Sixth race, furlOngs, selling, 3 year
Olds and upward, calue S300-Bob
Lynch, los (Gentry) 81, won: King
RadfOrd. 9S (Claver) 81, second: Buss,
los Gross 81, third Time. 1870 3-5.
Husky Lad, Galley Slave. Chanticlor,
Nobby, Freewill, ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
DUNDEE AND GRIFFITH
EIGHT 70 ROI-NnS TO DIR ANN

dee, of New York and Johnny Crit
fifth an Akron lightweight, fought u
rounds to a draw last night. The bout
was a hard fought one, each fighter
landing hard and often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
REFUSE TO RATTFY SALE
OE TINKER TO RROOkLYN

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 16.-The board
Of directors of the Cincinnati baseball
club today refused to ratify August
Herrmann's sale Of Joe Tinker to
Brooklyn for S25, 900. Immediately
after this decision was reached, presi-
dent Hermann sent a telegram to
president Ebbets Of the Brooklyn club
telling him that the deal, insofar as
cash alone was concerned. was of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
RED sox AND THE REDS
WILL PLAY AT CINCINNATI

Boston, Mass. Dec 1.-two ante
the Boston Americans and the Gin
cinnati Reds. at Cincinnati. April HIP.
Wood, Wagner, Gardner, Carrigan and
Foster are the only players on the Red
next season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
SOUTHERN TEAMS START

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 1s.-Dirscrors
Of the Southern association OF base
ball clubs have set April IS as the
opening day for the 1914 season. Judge
reelected president of the association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

Los Angeles, calf, Dec 16.-Leach
Cross. of New York, and Bud Anderson,
of Medford, Ore. Iightweights. have
signed articles of agreement for a 90
round bout on New Years day at the
Vernon arena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

Get the habit Patronize white peo-
pie only, Wisteria Cafe.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16


er started to deliver what would prove to
be the pitch.
The pitch was very high making the fourth ball Just
ball. he slowed and merely walked
toward the plate In who originally
snapped ball to third getting the before he
return to the bag and retiring the side
whether not the counted Billy
Klein killed argument deciding
team course before
plate the what would
you'll done?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

Packey Mcfarland has declined with
thanks an offer to meet Jimmy Clabby
70 rthe welterweight championship of
the world. Clabby recently blew into
Los Angeles and after a talk with pro-
mOter McCarey announced that he
would do 14S pounds ringside and bet
$4,000 that he could degeat the Windy
City champion. Mcfarland declares
that he is not a legitimate welter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

Ad Wolgast is busting off old letter
heads in Chicago He states that he is
going to have a new batch printed.
which will state that he is the 1873
pound title holder. Ad asserts that
Ritchie won the title on a fluke, and
he claims it by default in view Of
Ritchie's failure to meet Tommy MUIR
ply, in the scheduled 20 round battle in
San EranciscO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

International leaguers have voted
against the proposed postseason series
between the pennant winning team OF
that league, and one from the Amer
lean association. Announcement was
made at the National league meeting
that the Boston Nationals would use
the Red Sox park, until their own is
completed. Garry Hermann has failed
to appoint q manager to succeed Joe
Tinker as vet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

play based
relates scoring of
Ilnotb touching
play the third out
outb reaching
umpes that the start of the play began
hitting
naturally being
really nothing
do with the situation the the wndup being
play question will many argument.-B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

Harlem Tommy Murphy Is disap-
pointed because Willie Richie failed
to meet him, and is now claiming the
title by default. San Francisco news
paper men witnessed the operation
upon Ritchies nose, and critics con-
slider that no one with an ounce of
thought under his bonnet would for
one minute consider that Richie ran
out of a match with Murphy. a man
whose rating was far below his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

With hooks out for Ed Konetchy,
first sacker of the st. Louis Cardinals,
it appears that New York is likely to
participate in a three cornered deal.
The Phillies- are also anxious to secure
Honey. Schuyler Britton, president of
the Cards, wants to dispose of kOnetchy
to any club willing to make an ad-
vantageous trade with a first class out
fielder involved as st. Louis's end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

First race-Selling; year ODDS and
upward Six furlongs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers, has
received a number of offers to take
the Mexican east and enter him into
the six and 10 round game. Levy eX-
poets to match Rivers against Willie
Richie at Vernon on Washington's
birthday, and the Californian will not
travel the marathon route before that
date It IS regarded as certain that
Richie will grant Rivers a return
match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-16

EW YORK, Dec. 1s-They have
NJ now made a pretty good job OF
the house cleaning in the Ma
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

ihnen sic ~0erlaiiateil @obHerb0bun.
Gen peuueigert apuroen. Gie Strifer
tDoren in Den eiienbabn gSertitGt.
len SIT Saginau. @runO 6apiOs, So
aia uno Grorgrie Gitp 6eidaiti9t; SIT
oenielben 3dGlen aeiielnlo6er, 3ln'
neriente, aS6opmen" uno @anOlon-
ger. Ga iid) ole 8abn in SaHoen
Don lfaiien &crlpaltern lbefinoct,
.rclde Our6 0os 9unOcs @eratt
cingeieBt puuOer, 10 lpirD Oas Gigell-
t6um ser 9a6n oiirdy @unOes FOli.
,ci bcspodt. Gon G6ica1o u1no Ge.
troit anO Strife6reder fir Die betr,
@crtitdtten enlightenment Ood) lit bis
ipBt bic 5llt6e liidt geit0rt porOel.
2 d Tub Oes @oHOents.
5on 6ranciscto, Sal, 1. Sil-
hi. Die 9rlt0eri6ait Ger qua Nm
aeiicQten bat i9eute bier i6re midti-
Qcn @cid)aite 5lm ~2lbldIlllB ge6rad)l
lllO elm Grecutip Gomite enpdblt,
uelhes Ild ans ~folaenOen @crionel
plioumeuieBt: Soiepb @. &booOes,
soleoo; q. n. @opers, SaflanO,
Sal; ". rs. Gpers, Corning y. ~.
Gdntmtlid pid0ererpa6lt) unO u.
V. SSds, Green Ban. lttO &o6ert NC
aiulep, Senlplc, SeraS. Ser Srt
fiir Den I'M Sabre 1914 ob5llbaltenOen
eonpeut miro ipdtcr beitimmt lper
Ncll.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-07

botte un0 0urb melden hoe Auge'
itetlte bel1idftiglagslos murosiL "
iiir aui9ebo5en erlldrt woroen. Ste
lie uon 0eH Slriicrn limo Dente me.
ser an Bic glrbeit 1egati1crE anoerc
lucf0cu madrid5einlih norgen Olelenl
Getpiel iollet. Ger strife mar
uol Mlitalicoern 0es l'eroan0s per
,&lsouilrial 4orfers al foe &'orlD ms
Qserf qeieBi moroeiy Die eine 20pro
5enttlc Sobuer6oBulg DerIall9ieH
mel1c obcr niati bepilligt wnroc.
@utnoDeln ais @aif lie.
6uBIctvmn, 4'a. . SUM.
4lls gIorpoiten Der Central Sa6or
lluion cine gln5abl 0i6oden, pic
bier in ser @euroeu 6o6rif uou
Sdeob @er6arot beiGiitilt ina, ipp
ieit ieBten Ssiuter StrifGpirren be-
lc6en, a6Gulteu iupllleu an Die 9lr
6cit si Qc6elt 9inaen Die Q}doheli
nit @utpaoeln nn0 Smrallben5ieber,
.oie tie in Den 9flrmcln ibrer Sleloer
ocriicdt botica aclei ole 9'orpolte1
Dor. mosei i. 6iBpatrid pom Gber
.alc init elmer @utna0el in Die rcd
tc 9cite inter ole 9iippcu geItod)elL
ltnO is perfect miirOe eaB cr i'm $40
ipitol be6auOelt mcroen muBte. Sine
bun sen ltrcitborcu 9lr6eitcrinicp
lauroe ueraaftet.
@cgen groben llnfnQs.
@epriu, ST. .. sunni. Die Z
Nlleuiirial &Sorfera nj toe 9Sorl0,.
melie I'M 6jciigel it3Ofiiden @eidnl
Ills pa9rcn0 0er @aii an Den lo9e
namlicn u0imgertrile@ 9egolraen
t.drcn lmO oaS S%peiie5eidJirr ser
5rsden botten, ucrtrt6ailte I'M bleli
qcu 4solscigeriat cine 5lro SIT 5000.
Gel0Iiraie 1mle 6 a)lonoten @oit i'm
glr6eits6mlic. Gic @eialt9enen be-
6en Sen .@uugeritrife4 bereits aii
leqeben il. erfldrten Der Boli5etv es
ieiel nod auei oaOere 8anoen I'M
lln}la1c nacb 9eoria.
5trffe pom @erf tattcn-
Mrbeitern.
Gctroit, N6d, 3. Sum, -12oO
'lnQeiieate ser @ere @arqnette 9aDn
iao an einea Strife ge8an1eiL ipell