davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
WINNERS OF THE
ROCKING CHAIRS

The committee of the Ladies Aux
Hilary, whose picnic at Magnolia Bluff
Thursday was such a success, an
nounce that the winners Of the rocking
chairs donated by Marston e. Quina
and by Rhodes Futch- Collins Furniture
Company can secure same by calling
on those firms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
ONE SMACK IN
WITH SNAPPERS
THE cHIcOPEE ONLY VESSEL TO
ARRIVE YESTERDAY-HAS $1,000
POUNDS OF SNAPPERS AND
1000 POUNDS OF GROUPERS.

The only smack arriving in port yes
terday from the fishing grounds was
the Chicopee, of the Warren Fish
Company fleet. She brought $4,000
pounds of red snappers and 1000
pounds of groupers.
The Chicopee arrived about o'clock
yesterday afternoon and the work of
unloading the fish was started shotly
after she was locked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
INFORMAL DINNER FOR
MOBILE VISITOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Farine, Jr., en-
tertained' very pleasantly at an in
formal dinner Wednesday at their
home 404 w. Government street, their
honor guest being Mrs. Paul Crank,
of Mobile, Ala, who is visiting her
re1ati at tn enavy yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
School of Medicine.
Mobile, Ala.

Summer courses for undergraduates
and practitioners of medicine are Of
fered in laboratory and practical
branches, begiping June 2nd and CON
tinuing 6 full weeks. Applicants should
Immediately communicate with the
dean, stating character OF courses de
sired.
Address f. D. Bondurant M. D.,
Dean, School Of Medicine, st. Anthony
and Lawrence Streets, Mobile, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A Golay, Of Portsmouth, Va,
are being congratulated on the birth OF
a daughter Elizabeth Rose. The little
one will be called after its two grand
mothers. Mrs. GoIay was formerly
Miss Oracle Robertson. of Warrington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

CaIifornia's ingratitude to Mr.. Bryan
after tha magnificent advertisement he
has given her grapes only shows what
men will sacrifice for principle.-New
York Evening Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

DR.. Harry Faik Friedman, who has
been spending the past ten days with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fried
man, returned to New York on Tues
day. where he will assume his duties
in the Cancer and Skin hospital of
that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
LAST MEETING OF THE PUPILS
0E DRnEE SCNP TATE

On Monday evening at eight o'clock.
at Roberts, Fla, the former pupils of
Professor Tate will hold the reunion in
his honor, and all who are interested
in this movement are requested TO
meet this evening at eight o'clock at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

Todd-Did you tell Smart about the
monster fish you caught?
Rodd-Yes, and he made a remark /
didn't quite understand. He said Twas
like dew on the gowan." What do
you suppose he meant.-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
BEAUTIFUL p. n. S. HIGH
SCHOOL MEDAL.

Mr.. Neuton Axelson must be very
proud, not only of the distinction rhat
is his in having attained the highest
scholarship for which he was entitled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

An immigrant first learns to swear
in English. After that he proceeds
leisurely to acquire a general knowl-
edge of the anguage.-Philadelph
Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

At last woman will get her face on n
United States coin. To say nothing Of
a womans hand.-Buffalo News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Nolan and chill
dren, left last night for Ocean Springs,
Miss, to visit relatives for several
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

"I wish had a fairy tale to read"
Here's the seed catalogue. "-Wash
ington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-31

Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter of
Justice and Mrs. Howry, of Washing
ton, is the chum of Miss Margaret
Wilson and not long ago gave a party
in honor of the presidents daughters
Her father has been made chief JUS
tice of the u. S. Court of claims.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
SHOULD Be
BEST AF TER THIRTY
Bill Dinneen Makes That
Statement When Discussing
Laioie's Work.

NEW YORK, July 30.-BilI Dinneen
was discussing Nap Lajoie and the
Frenchmans remarkably good work
this season, despite the advancing
years, when he made the statement
that a baseball player should be at his
best when he Is past thirty.
Usually" declared Bill, "the public
think any player brought up from the
minors Is a youngster, but such is not
always the case. Many a man who
has made good in the big leagues has
been in the bushes for season after
season before he had a chance to break
into big league baseball. And even
had he got in sooner, many a one OF
these so-called youngsters could not
have made good. He develops his
ability in the minors, and don't think
minor league experience isn't Just as
valuable in its way as that gained in
the big leagues.
Now, Nap Lajoie always takes care
of himself, and that's why he's such
a star now, after seventeen years in
big league baseball. But any player
who looks after his physical condition
should do his best work after he has
passed thirty, excepting pitchers, Of
course, for ten or twelve years wear
and tear on the arm puts any but the
most remarkable hurlers out of busi-
ness"
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Langford Seeks Bout
With "Porky" Flynn

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Sam Langford
the negro heavyweight pugilist who re-
Gently returned to this country from
Australia, spent several hours in Chi,
cago today en- route from San Fran
cisco TO Boston.
II expect TO stay in the East several
months, and will try and get a match
with 'Porky' Flynn" said Langford.
In the fall will return to the Pacific
coast to fill several fight engagements"
Sam Langford. weighing in fighting
trim about 175 pounds, is likely to prove
stumbling block of many of the white
hopes" who want to gain the heavy
weight boxing crown. Langford and
Sam McVey, another colored fighter,
have met thirteen times. \and Langford
won seven times. The first time they
met in Australia, McVey beat Langford.
Langford, however, won each subse-
quent bout, getting four decisions and
knocking McVey out twice. Langford
and Joe jeanette have met in the ring
eight times. Langford won three times
on points, Jeanette one. Two bouts
were draws and two were no-decision
contests. Their longest bout was fif-
teen rounds.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
PLAY BIG
PART IN BASEBALL,
Bender Meyers Thorpe and ohnson Who Have Starred in
Athletics Do Not Substantiate Argument That Red Men
Are Pas sing Race.

in 1911 that Bender, by his characteristic
Keen sightedness, had caught on to the
signals Of McGraw's team and that by
this means the Athletics were enabled
to forestall every move that was planned
by the Giants. Bender was on the
coaching lines great deal through that
series, and 1t was claimed that he kept
his teammates posted on Just what was
going to happen.
Not Sac and Eos Indian.
Jim Thorpe, whose Indian name is
-Who-Drags-a-Rope, Is a member
of the Oklahoma Sac tribe and not of
the Sac and Fox tribe, as has been re-
peatedly said. He owes his presence In
big league baseball to the fact that he
was found OUT in athletics, but IL he
has any regrets he fails to show them.
Thorpe has wonderful speed and lots
of natural ability. 1t may require sew
eral seasons to make a finished player
of him, but McGraw is keeping him
this season for the purpose Of develop
ing him, and 1t may be that he will be
as big a star in baseball as he was In
other athletics while at the Carlisle
School
johnson, the new Cincinnati spitball
artist, is a full blooded Chippewa Of
Minnesota. Since his advent into big
league ball he has made a record that
any veteran twirler might be proud of.
He is very deliberate in his delivery Of
the ball, studies his batters carefully,
and then puts a reverse English on the
famous baseball maxim of hit 'em
where they amt by putin the ball
where the batter amt going to hit"
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
COBB ACCUSED OF
"BUTT|NG" CHANEY
Philadelphia Featherweight Dis
qualified in Fifth Round in
Baltimore Bout.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 3O.-"Ty'
Cobb, the Philadelphia lightweight, was
disqualified in the fifth round of his
scheduled fifteen-round bout with
George CLANCY, the Southern feather
weight champion, last night.
The fight was a hummer while it last
ed. both boys being willing mixers
CLANCY worked like a machine in the
clinches, driving blow after blow to his
opponents stomach with telling effect.
On each break from a clinoh Cobb
would butt the local boy. After being
repeatedly warned by the referee to
refrain from his foul tactics, Cobb came
back in the fifth and "butted' CLANCY
several times on the chin with such
force that 1t nearly lifted him off his
feet
After this Referee Jefrries disqualified
the Quaker lad, and gave the bout to
CLANCY
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

penalty for failure to observe that GUS
tom? Umpire Tom Connolly. dean of the
American League board of arbitrators
who was on the job during the game In
question, had the guess put up to him
He was asked what he would have done
II Easterly had slipped away to the
bench and Zeider had stepped from the
coacher' box to first base and nobody
else had noticed 1t.
Connolly expressed the opinion that
there should be some penalty, and
thought he probably would have called
Easterly out for failing to go to first
base. When asked ''why?" the dean OF
jumps replied that there was no rule 20
apply to the case except that OF COM
mon sense" This is true, for the pres
ent code is absolutely barren OF any
thing that could be made to apply. The
rules give a man the privilege. with
out liability to be put out, to advance a
base in the following cases."
Gave Easterby Right.
IF, while the batsman. he becomes
a base runner by reason of four balls
or for being hit by a pitched ball.
and so on.
That gave EasterIy the right to first
base without any chance to put him
rules There is nowhere any pro-
vision to cover the case of a player
who does not avail himself Of the
privilege OF advancing a base, nor
anything to specify how long the
without liability to be put out holds
good. Under the rules a player may
run to first at top speed, he may dog
trot the distance. or he may walk the
ninety feet, as most men now do. SO
far as that rule is concerned. he can
go to the club house, take a shower
bath and put on a dry undershirt be-
fore accepting the privilege Of going to
first. II player tried that he could
be penalized. OF course, under the rule
which forfeits game to the opposing
team Is anv one INDUCES in action de-
signed to produce unnecessary delays.
Even then the runner could not be call
ed out.
Suppose, for instance, Easterly had
not gone to first at all, then, after
Zeider had scored his run. winning the
game, the Tigers had raised the point
that II was an Illegal tally. Easterly
by that time was under the shower
Would IL not have been possible under
the existing rules, for Easterly to hop
back into his suit, go out to the field
and proceed TO remedy the oversight by
making the trip from the plate TO first
base? Technically we think II would
but not in common sense way of look
ing at 1t. Still there is the question:
What rule would be used to declare
Easterly out? He could not have been
accused OF delaying the game intention
ally or OF disobeying the edict OF an
umpire. Think ii over
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Cross Backers Push
Claim to Championship

Los ANGELES. July 3O.-Backers of
Leach Cross were prepared today to
push the claims of the New York den
tist for the next fight with Lightweight
Champion Willie Ritchie, following
Cross victory over Matty Baldwin. of
Boston, in their twenty-round bout here
last night.
Cross fought a heady battle. For the
first six or seven rounds Leach was con-
tent 10 take things easy while Matty
wore himself out in carrying the at
taCi. to MIN, Then he started working
on the Boston veteran. carried the fight
TO BALDWIN ana won by a biz margin.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Heat Causes Tennis
Players to Complain

CHICAGO. July 3O.-"Oppressive
heat" cut down the attendance when
play was resumed in the Western
tennis tournament at the Ontwentsia
Club this afternoon and. was expected
10 slow up the players. Several OF
the contestants in yesterdays rounds
complained today OF Ill effects from
the heat.
Walter Hayes and James H. Winter,
iocal stars. are thought to have a
clear field for the doubles champion
SNIP Following their defeat yesterday
or John Adams. of MINNEAPOLIS, and
Joe Armstrong, nf st. Paul The
ne singles is apt 10 be a free -for-all
affair with any one of the several
players likely to win.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
CapabIanca Victor
- In Masters TOURNEY

NEW YORK. July 3o-Winning his
thirteenth game, Jose R. Capablanca, Of
Havana, yesterday became the victor
IN the chess masters tournament,
through which he played without 4 de-
feat, duplicating the record OF Lasker
in a similar tournament played IN this
city in 1892. Capablanca completed his
rounds in advance of the other players
so that he might return to Cuba before
starting for St Petersburg, where he is
TO be Cuba's vice consul by a reap
pointnent.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Ardmore Is Ready to
Stage 15-Round Bout

The stage at the Maryland Social and
Athletic lCub at ArdmOre. Md. is set
for the card offered tomorrow night
when Ford Munger and Swats Adamson
mix il UP for fifteen rounds. Both men
are primed and 'eaGy for the encounter,
which is expected TO be the best bout
yet offered.
Two other bouts. curtain raiser be-
tween Young Thomas and Kid Martin
and the semi wind-up, the 90 between
Bud Williams and Shankey Gardner,
round out the card. Special cars will
run TO and from the club.
Gus Platts. the English welterWeight
who has been boxing around New York
for several months, has returned to
England.
Al Palzer is after a match with the
winner of the Jim Flynn-Gunboat Smith
fight, which is to take place in New
York August 1.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Motor Boat Races
Postponed a Month

LONDON. July 30.-The French Mo-
tor Boat Club, which, with the Motor
Boat Club of America. challenged for
the international motor boat trophy,
generally known as the Harmsworth
Cup, having given its consent, the
Royal Motor Boat Yacht Club yester-
day agreed to postpone the races for
the International trophy one month as
requested by the American club.
The nrst race of the series was to
have been held on August /, over
course laid out between Ryde and
Cowes. In Osborne Bay, Isle Of Wight
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

Those Naplanders are proving tough
customers to pass in this little old PEN
nant race. Now they have gone out and
grabbed back that game we gained on
them the other day. The Climbers
chances Of passing Birmingham's bri-
gade depend largely on what Bill Car
rigans Red Sox will do this week The
champions cleaned up the White Sox in
all four games. II they can repeat with
TIE Naps-well, let's wait and see.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Kramer Still Riding
After Taking Three Heats

REVERE, Mass, July 3o-Champion
Frank Kramer continued his undefeated
way today, after winning all three
heats in the International match sprint
bicycle race against Al GouIlet and
Jackie Clarke, the crack Australian
rider. Kramer displayed wonderful gem
eralship and showed his famous sprint
to the tape in all heats.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Engel has class.

Engel has class.
my Poy Choe'' Engel showed class
enough yesterday to fit in with the best
pitchers in the league In two success
sive victories he has given the hard-hit7
ting Brownies five hits, three Of which
were decidedly scratchy. If this doesn't
argue for real pitching strength, I am
mistaken.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Braves doing well.

George Stallings' Boston Braves are
doing well. thank you. They have crept
up to sixth place and are within hailing
distance Of fifth place. 1t would not be
surprising to see them heading the sec
ond division when the race Is done. This
would be a great triumph for Stallings,
too. taking a rank tail-ender up three
places in a single season.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Scrap at Ardmore.

1t would appear that the heat will
have little to do with keeping down at
tendance at Ardmore tomorrow night
All the followers of the ring game will
no doubt take in the match. which Is
being talked of at a great rate. Adam
son and Munger should furnish a fast
MILL while both preliminaries look
pretty good.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
MEET TO DISCUSS
AMATEUR SERIES.
Board of Governors to Assemble
Friday for Purpose of Conn.,
pIeting Details.
WILL CONSIDER PROTESTS
American Security and Trust
Company Conceded Title in
Capital City League.
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

lODA
Capital City-CorneL VS.. Hyatts-
vile.
Central-Twining VS.. Y. NJ. H. A.
Federal-No game scheduled.
East Wash. s. S.-First NJ. P. vs.,
Presbyterian.
Junior--Iroquois VS.. Columbias.
Northwest S. S-Fairmonts VS..
Whitney.
Potomac-G. H. 1. VS.. Steel Plant.
Eastern-Avondales VS.. Mohawks.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Capital Cfty-Bankers, 9; Hyatts-
vile, (forfeitedl.
CentraESherwood 8; Northern, 1.
Observation-Disclosures, 5; Agri-
culture, 2
Federal-Petworth, S; Pension
Bureau, Z.
East Wash. S. S.-Brethren, 8; St
Agnes. Cforfeited).
Junior-Iroquois. 10; Columbias, 3.
Northwest S. S.-Mt- Pleasant, 9;
Calvary, 0 (forfeited).
Eastern-Games postponed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Sacramento. 8; Venice, Z.
Portland, Z: Los Angeles, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Title at stake.

Joe Turner. popular Police Gazette
cha mpon middleweight. is defending his
title against Young" Olsen in Rich
mend tonight. Olsen has given Turner
several good battles and has thrown
the local boy. Whether or not Turner
wins tonight he is sure to come back in
time. Olsen. by the way, is as clever
a grappler as has been seen here In
some time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

Hard to catch.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Johnston wins.

Another California tennis marvel
springs into the limelight today in the
person OF W. u. Johnston. the youth
full exponent from the coast. Like
Maurice Mclaughlin. Johnston has
come East and defeated the cracks of
the country for the highest tennis honor
so far played for this year in America.
Whether or not he will stand a chance
against Mclaughlin or Williams re-
mains to besseen.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Chances hard task.

F. Leroy Chance has a hard task
ahead of him in New York, but he is
buckling right down to work manfully.
He Is offering no excuses. He knows
he has a bad ball club, but he is getting
the best out of 1t. Perhaps in another
season or two. the Yankees will be
strong enough to worry the others in
this league. Certainly Chance isn't
loafing on the job.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Fans are liberal.

The fact that eleven hundred dollars
has been turned in for the Wal
ter johnson Cup Fund shows just how
liberal the followers of Johnson are in
giving their donations. 1t will be a
great tribute to the best man In the
game in the pitching line and one
worthy Of him in every way. Nothing
too good can be said or done for John
son.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30
Those Mackmen.

No wonder Connie Mack is happy. His
Athletics go right along. hammering the
best twirlers opposing them. 1t doesn't
matter how many runs they need, they
can always go out and get them, be 1t
one or ten. As a hitting brigade, the
Mackmen are the class of the country,
and this is the reason they will be fav-
orites in the coming worlds series.
The Washington times., 1913-07-30

Several protests are due for con-
sideration by the board of governors
at their next meeting. One or two
games in the East Washington and
Northwest Sunday School Leagues will
be taken under consideration. The
protested games are: June IL. Refor-
nation VS.. Ninth; June "a, First NJ. P.
VS.. Ninth; July 8. Emmanuel VS.. Whit
ney Avenue, and July Z, Whitney VS..
Emmanuel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17

lie idauen fsin aus"
ooer rMein 2ieber
sic baben elm Bills
benOes Gusieben"
= bas iinb 10 @e'
~msinpldse un b
Compliments Die
man oft bort, uns
ooer Wnbern 9e'
ipiomet. Nls &esel
finb bielelben nur
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17

DE: unb 81, 6olss mar. oab .r pdhs
rsno Der nGhIt,n Gage bisieu porber
our6 ole Shmerssn fat unb,pesli-
den Arm trisoer bsipteen tornts. Die
fer ~eieenartigs giuflub Der 9isHsus
Iiihe auf oen Rbsumatismus bsganu
sen Ir3t 81 intereiiisrsn. er inter
nabm nit oubsrn rbeumatiihen
arantsu Experiment, unb tam babel
81 iiberroidtnosn GrfpIsen. Gr Iisb
Die &rauteu in bsitimmten ,3rpiihenz
rdumeu BON gisneu ifeten. 8ei .is
ner ereibiaidhrigen, an ihfpersm atlIs
ten Akumatismus Ieiosnnen 6rau
puros mad Sipei Monaten pouige
6eiIune erSielt uno bel eiuem iungsn
@sissr. Der lett Sabren ieinsn 9eruf
niht msbr ausiiben tonnts. fiibrte ole
8ur gu Dem gleitsn Grgsbnis: ser
iungs Muftsr Tam heute pieoer ipiss
len. Muh in bartn6tiaeren SGlsn.
in 0enen p0ll:es 0siIuug niht ,intrat
brattsn Die Sienenitihe iofort Belle
runs uno 2inosrune Der Shmersen.
Der NrSt be9innt in ben eriten Sit.
suneen NIT flint pber feds Stidtn.
UNI fhlisblih i'm @erIaufs Ser gan.
sen Sur Den Yutientsn "a Slider
auseeisBt 81 baben. Die 9iene miro
nit elmer pin3etts aufgelest uno
bIeibt einigs Minuten uuf Der Stihs
fteIe, oamit Der Statel 81. CIPHER.
mis- oes patisntsn p0uis Ourdorinst.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-10-17
ilnsiinitise Seeinflmiinna ScS
Sdllnfs.

Die mooerne Sni3enierungstunTt
10 fiibrt Elm oeuti9er Nr3t aus, bat
man6e unsiinitiss 5ol9en berbeiees
sibrt, Die nift unt.rldaBt psrben
oirfen. Wie unteriheioen iin Die
mpoernen 9beatet BON oensn, Ole Dor
&c poer 80 Sobren %beitanoenl 0i,
nuBeroroentlifen QiAtsfiette un0 6ar=
benrei5e, Die beute niht nur bel Nus=
f:attunosItiiden ituttfinoen, tonnen.
defenders in 10 ipGter Stunoe. IN.
moali6 oen Sdlof u%nbeeinfIubt lai
fen. Muf cine nift 9erinae ,3uhl
BON Yerionsn nirfen Die beuts ms
lln9emehene gsiteigerten 6arbens NM
2ihtrei3e Der 8ibnentunit, beipnoers
audi Ole bdufia in 9speouna befino'
liden 2i9tb0sen, 2idttr,iis uip.
ihdolid. Wsnn duh Der 3uidauer
mdbreno Der 0orltellung in Dem
Qi6teffett nur etpas Nngsntbmes
fieht, 10 tann er bob bon oielem
Beige ungiiniti9s Solgen ipIren. SIN
ountl.n S4Iuf3immern, bel 9sidIoi'
ienen au9en asigen Iid RaabiIbsr, Die
ben SdIaf ouf Dos srniteit. gefGbr-
osn, Sn onbern SGaen iir0 IS nidt
unmittelbar ole NahbiIoer, Irnoern
zine augsmeine feeliihe G%rreguns, Die
ourd btefe 6arbens unb 2i6trsiSe be-
mirft YnrrAs ,tnA Nom Ghfnf h.r.
Eheudt." mas bier BON 2beatsr 9e'
fast nirb, gilt .benIo Dom ainematp'
gruphsn. @epib mag Die Grre9une
bura Die Sdauitiid. mdnden nitta
ausmaden unb ibren Sdtaf nift be-
sintrd4tigen, ooh es nbIstbt INNER:
bin cine erbebIihe Snbl bon 2sut,n
ubrig, Die cine erressnOe Radmirtuns
fpenigitens auf Stunoen binaus per-
Npuren unb baourd Der Nadtrdb. be-
"aubt tpsrosn."