davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
DUNDEE HAS
SHADE On
AzAVED0
Little Fellows Show Plenty of
Speed, but Both Lack
The Punch

Los ANGELES. Oct. 15.--Johnny
Dundee, the veteran, and Joe Azavedo,
the novice, stepped 20 fast rounds in
the Vernon arena last night. Dundee
getting the decision. 1t was dazzling
contest every inch of the way, and the
decision which Referee George Blake
rendered seemed to please the crowd.
though there was little to choose be-
tween the little fellows at the finish.
Neither boy showed any punching
ability. It was simply a case OF tap
and step away. They had plenty OF
speed and stamina and they kept the
fans on edge throughout with their
lightning like work, but this let them
out. 1t was by far the fastest bout
seen in Los Angeles In many years
and the enemies or the game were
unable to tab 1t as a prize fight.
The showing of AEavedo was in
many ways a disappointment. The
fans of this city expected much of
him in the punching line after his
recent victory over AID Wolgast. They
had him pegged as a slambang artist.
and many OF them looked for him to
knock Dundee out II he hoped to win
at all. But they were all surprised
at the reversal or form which the
youngster displayed.
Dundee showed better knowledge
OF the game and used his head to
advantage. and at times he seemed to
rattle his opponent. But Axavedo
was always quick to recover. and he
lust stood up and boxed the veteran
Off his feet, displaying q thorough
knowledge OF the finer points OF the
game. He landed many punch on
the New Yorker, but there was no
steam to them
The local fans are or the opinion
that the youth from Sacramento may
vet develop a wallop. and if he does
there il little doubt that he will
figure in the first rank Of the light
weights He has the speed and the
skill and he knows how to look out
for himself in the tight places.
Dundee was the aggressor in the
earlier rounds, using his left hand to
advantage and stepping out OF harms
way on many occasions. But after
the mill had progressed half the dis
tance Azavedo took slight lead and
ala some effective work with rights
ana lefts to the jaw. None OF these
blows. however, did any damage, and
Dundee just shook them on and
waded in. Both men appeared fresh
at the finish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

MIL WAUKEE
CLUB At TER
C0FFROTH
Fasteners Want San Fran
ciScan to Take Charge
of Organization

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.--Milwaukee
fight promoters are seeking the serv-
Ices of James w. Coffroth, dean of
the promoters, and IL suitable ar
rangements can be made with the
San Francisco handler of boxing bouts
Coffroth will head the leading ring
organization of the Cream city.
Stirred by the wonderful financial
success of the AID Wolgast- Battling
Nelson match, which brought a gate
OF $4,000. and realizing that they
have gigantic task before them in
the staging of big fights, with little
time to do the work, the promoters
have taken steps to engage Coffroth.
AS matters stand in Milwaukee now.
the leading fight club is handled by
men who can not we'll afford to devote
their entire time to boxing Knowing
that the success of their organization
rests in the way fights are staged.
they have opened negotiations for the
services of the westerner.
Already the club has booked Ad
Wolgast to meet Charlie White in a
10 round contest on October "a Fol-
lowing that bout it is the plan or the
club to send Willie Richie against
the winner. A match between Eddie
McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby Is also
under consideration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
5 Dau
Dreams
FLASH ny BRAINLEss


FLASH by BRAINLEss
The fewer the claims before the
game the shorter will be the apology
after 1t has been played.
with us. we have to work just the
same.
Honest to goodness, Mabel, amt 1t
awful what a homer over the fence
will do to game?
How would you like to have cooked
Del Howard's dinner for him after
that defeat yesterday? Gee, but Del
was peevish.
THE RAINY DAY
apologies to the late Hank Longfellow.)
ny G. w. M.
The day is cold, and dark and 6reary,
e rains and this weather makes me weary;
It's helluva day to play baseball,
And the day is dark and dreary.
Be still, sad heart, and cease repininr.
Each cloud for me has its silver lining.
For, while today It is dreary and dark,
sss IL fcasy s. "a. Be played at my park
Think how Father Time must hava
felt when he saw those two aged
pitchers.
= y
Did you notice the heavy fog that
hung heavily over the Recreation
dissipated, either
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

O|MAHAbOXER
MAKES HIT
IN RING
Jack Sodenberg Will Have
Plenty of Followers When
He Meets Rogers

If Johnny Sodenberg, the Omaha
middle weight, makes good on Friday
evening, when he stacks up against
Al Rogers of New York, the fans will
be ready to boost him right to the
front. Johnny has started in the four
round game but twice. but on each oc-
casion he made clever and game
exhibition. so they all seem to be pull
Ing hard for him this time.
sodenberg looks to be one OF the
most likely of the middle weight pros
poets. Barring a little carelessness,
he is the ideal fighter. He can hit and
box and take the punches which the
other fellow starts at him. He is just
about the right build for successful
1853 FOUNDER, and things will look
bright for him IL he gets by In his
next battle.
Rogers is one of those tough. rough
and ready bruisers who keeps boring
| in all the time. He. too. is possessed
of a pretty stiff punch, and IL he
brings 1t over his opponent Is very
likely to drop. He will surely prove
a stumbling block in the path OF the
aspiring youngster, but Ii will mean
ages to weather the storm.
| Before the middle weights make
their appearance there will be a
speedy mixup between Ray Campbell,
the lightweight of local fame, and
| Louis Rees, the Los Angeles lad. 1t
| looks as though Campbell has the
shade, because OF his boxing ability
and his speed. but they won't be sur
prised to see Rees go in and score a
decisive victory.
The southern lad Is second Bat
Ting Nelson. His opponents punches
never seem to bother him. He can as
simulate them all and come back for
more at every turn. He is logged and
determined, and none Of them have as
vet been able to keep him down for
| the count. The faster the pace. the
better he seems to like 1t. He never
| has been known to back UP.
| Frankie Kirk, the lightweight cham
pion of Vallejo, will not be here to box
Jim Drexel of Denver, SO Promoter Al
Young has called this match of and
has substituted Eddie Miller and Harry
Williams. the bantam weights. This
ought to be a corking good mixup.
Miller is a past master at the boxing
game, while Williams Is a rushing
little fellow. whose long suit is mix
ling things up.
/ The other bantams. Harry Dell and
Johnny Aaron. are also in form to
give q punching exhibition. Both car
hit hard and both are game. Aaron
won his last three fights by knockouts
and lis now regarded as a conner, while
Dell has been at the game for the last
four years and has good record.
The other bouts are IS follows: Let
Johnson VS.. Kid Fxposfto, light.
weights; Johnny Mccarthy VS.. Bat.
Ting Kelly, weiter weights; Lou Sims
Tvs Sailor Mike, middle weights; Sol.
der Wood vs.. Soldier Dazzle. light.
weights. Jack Bratton w. Ralph
lBraunan, feather weights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Five Babes In Cards. Back
Field IN Today's Game

In the game between Stanford and
the All Blacks to be played this att
ernoon at Stanford. the university
will have backfie1d in which five
of the seven men are freshmen. This
is rather a surprising feature and is
probably the first time that the var
sity has been represented in such an
important event with babies forming
the major portion of the backs.
Though infants in the university
life, these players are far from being
infants in their knowledge OF the
game. They have all been playing
phenomenal football for first year
and have earned their place on the
squad by hard. consistent and heady
work. Davidson at fulIback, Carol
at center three-quarters, Crazy at
wing three-quarters, Lachmund and
Austin at five-eighths. form the fresh
men contingent in the backs.
The Stanford outfit is a strong one.
and fans are OF the opinion that IL
any team is going to score on the
New Zealanders this team will be
the one to do 1t. The team plays an
open game and somehow shows a far
better knowledge of the attacking
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

up his mind. but he finally has
taken the leap. Now let's see
how he gets along.
wv URPHY sure is a game little
lvs harp when he gives away so
49, much weight to his clever
opponent. Tommy used to be
able to make 1so pounds without
much trouble, so 1t is easy to
figure what handicap he will
be under.
yvYE saw them out here in a
w 20 round setto nearly two
- years ago and we realized
then that Murphy did not figure
even at that distance. But give
him 80 rounds in which to turn
the trick and then we say Look
out. Packey," for the New Yorker
likes the Marathon route.
xxErO more championship
matches for me-" says Ed
die Graney. It's hardly
worth a promoters while to
bother with them. You are COM
PEELED to give them everything
and stand for all the worry your
self. / might have landed Richie
for Thanksgiving date, but I
decided that the fourth OF July
experience with him was enough
n hold
Ut BELIEVE in giving the
youngsters chance to de-
velop. The fans will come
to my way of thinking in the
future, too. But the worst of II
is that as soon as one of these
kids do get start, he takes hfs
cue from the great ones before
him and Immediately starts RI
play the holdup game. And then
they wonder why agitation is
started against boxing. They
can blame themselves"
y n a
TT is UP to the four FOUNDERS r.
come to the front now. A
great chance awaits the lad
who can show the flash of speed
and electrify the fans 1t Is only
little more than two years ago
that Richie was very glad to get
5000 for his bit as a local four
round performer Now he won't
talk business with any promoter
unless theresi is at least $4,000 in
sight.
X X X
~ HE trouble with fha 1sa.
nowadays is that they want
to be stars right Off the reel.
They won't take their time. They
listen to the advice of get rich
quick managers, who rush them
to the front without proper prep
aration. and the next thing they
know their chances are flattened
by more experienced opponents.
and then it's goodby and good
night with them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Rodgers May Set
New Bay Record

ERANK RODGERS. better
Il known as Red" will at
tempt to lower the record for
the swim across the bay next
Sunday morning. Rodgers has
been training for the event for
several weeks and believes he
will be successful. He win
start from Vallejo street wharf
at 1880 and will be attended
by members of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving
corps in launches.
The record for this event is
now held by Walter Pomeroy
of the Olympic club, who went
the distance in hour 81 min
utes and Is seconds on Sep
TENDER 20, last year. Since
then several noted swimmers
have tried to lower this mark,
but none Of them was sue
cessful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Stanford Block Is
Handed Over to 19
Promising Freshmen

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. is.
footbaii SQUAD have been awarded
block IT" numerals and Sweaters.
regulations, but Coach Brown was
unable to distinguish between the
merits of two players.
A number OF ruggers who have
played regularly with the baby Is
during the latter part Of the season
were not awarded sweaters. as six
freshmen had been placed on the var
sity squad. These men are Austin.
Carol, Pettingill. Davidson, Lach-
mund and Crary.
The freshmen team is as follows,
with substitutes In brackets: q. X.
Scovel, Edgar Smitherunl, front rank
Fl. W. McNulty. s.. I. Halsted. p: 8.
Pettingill. &c. Harmony, middle
rank; a. w. Nagel. 7. e. swigart, tR.
b Harrisl, rear rank; G. III. Scott,
back; G. A. Austin. D. p. Carol, Il.
T. pickey), fives; 9. Lachmrnd, (E
n Mayberry, winEA and II n David
son. fullback.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

we won't see MIN IN action mere
next month.
- ITCHIE Is making things just
as soft as possible for HIM
49, self. He knows that the 20
round game is just twice as tough
as that 10 round, clean break, no
decision game which they play
back east. He does not expect
quite as much money, of course.
but then he can make d great
many more engagements and he
will not be required to train as
hard.
T HE actions Of the champion
won't increase his popularity
d in this city at all, but appar-
emily he feels very content and
very well satisfied with himself
now that he is 1000 miles away
and basking in the smiles of the
New York fans. II he can set
himself right back there the
chances are that little Willie
won't bother about San Francisco
SOIl6 lime 10 COL1t
q 4 4
VYHEN the sport fiourishes
W back in New York this city
w generally suffers None Of
the high class performers like the
idea of the tough grind in this
section of the country when they
can stall around In the short dis
lance mills and pick up good
money. New York is always
fight mad after the baseball sea-
son closes, and the fighters as a
rule flock back there.
q " 4
THIS is the principal reason
why the fans OF San Fran
Al cisco are hungering for ac-
zion at the present time. During
the summer months they were
treated to all sorts of action, but
now comes the slump, and they
are willing to fall for almost any
thing that lis slipped them by the
Tronoters. The latter do not
seeno to be able to dig up at all
right now.
v~ HE 10 round meeting of
Harlem Tommy Murphy and
Packey Mcfarland next Fri
day evening in New York will be
watched with eager interest by
the followers OF the sport all
over the country, although It Is
far from being an important
match for the reason that II
means nothing at all.
n y
T HEY have agreed to weigh
in at 1877 pounds a couple of
hours before the fight. At
last Mcfarland has come out In
the open and admits that he is
weller weight Any time that a
so called lightweight asks his
opponent to allow him TO come
in at I37. you may as we'll bid
him a fond farewell as a MEM
Der of the lower division. It
took Packey a long time to make
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

game than other teams hereabouts.
This Is probably due to the work OF
Danny Carol playing In the back
field. His knowledge OF the game,
which he has played all his life as an
international player all over the
world, has been instrumental in
rounding the Stanford back field into
the open playing machine 1t is.
Manager Mason has selected a
strong outfit to take the field against
the varsity, and playing on the turf
field the visitors are expecting to
show something sensational In every
department OF the game.
The teams will line up as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
This Magnate Likes
The Rubber Spikes

The long list Of accidents to the
baseball players OF the Toronto IN
farnational league team this season
has moved President McCaffery to
drastic action. He will suggest that
the clubs OF the organization each
hold q meeting and appoint one dele
rate to attend a meeting in the offices
81 president Barrow to discuss the
adoption OF different spikes from
those now generally used on the
shoes OF the players Mr.. McCaffery
has offered to try lacrosse spikes,
which are or hard rubber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
What! Hermann Keen
Manager Two Years?

CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.-Joe Tinker
is going to remain manager OF the
Reds. This assurance came from Carry
Hermann this morning, when he de-
clared that he and the former Cub
shortstop would meet In this civ CO.
day to discuss the plans for neyt $50
SON. 1t Is understood that Tinker vii,
sign his 1914 contract Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Tommy Murphy Hasn't
Chance. Saws Packey

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.--Packey McFar-
land and his manager are today
headed for New York, where the
stockyards Irishman battles Tommy
Murphy in 10 round bout Friday
night. The clash is booked at the
Garden Athletic club 1t will be
Packey's first battle after a long rest.
The local lad left in good condition
and as usual says. Murphy hasn't a
chance',
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
SUMMARY

Home r1fn--zacher. Stolen bases-Mnndorh.
Johnston. Schailer, Clemens Kaylor, Cook. Two
sncrince ny-Downs Sacrifice hits-Heting.
pernoll f2), Cartwright, McArdIe, Killilay.
First base on called baiis-0r Killilay g., on
Pernoll e. Struck out-By Kiilf1ay s, by Per-
nolI B. Double plays-Cartwright to McArdle;
Corhan to Downs to McArdle; Corhan to Nc
Arde Earned runs-San Francisco I, Oakland
q Left on bases--San Francisco 3. Oakland B..
Time Of game-t hour and IS minutes. UNI
pires-Knell and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS |
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

ToDAYs GAMES
San Francisco and Oakland at Recreation
park, D. m.
Venice at Sacramento
Portland at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Papke Loses Decision to
Middle Weight bud"

ST. LOUIS No.. Oct. 15.--Martv
Rowan Ct st. Louis. making his debut
az 2 middle weight was awarded TIE
s,ss !. on, over Billy Papke. one time
very tame rounds or boxing here isat
night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

is evident that Lightweight Champion Willie Richie thinks
New York than he does of Francisco his native city
yesterday that he
coming back here until after he has cleaned Gotham He
talking fighting Jack Brtton any available
he finishes with Leach This bout set
Madison Square garden the night of October Is Of
before he again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

and 4 runs Oh Tozer In 5 innings. Charge de-
feat 10 Tozer. Home rups-Kores, Chadbourne.
two base htts--Ffsher, Doane. First base
ont--By Tozer 4, By Krause 2, by Gregory 2.
wild pitches-Tozer. Krause. Time Of game
hour ana 45 minutes. Umpires-Finney and
Phyle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
AT SACRAMENTO
,.nramnnfa q YAnica a

Total. II "a IA
without batted for Klepfer in the nfth
Patterson batted for Griffin In the ninth.
Rims AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Total. 8 s2714 81 Total. 4 IL 80 IS 2
None out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
FRENCH LOSE GOLF TITLE

CHANTILLY, France, Oct. I5.--
George Duncan. an English golfer,
well known in the United States. won
the French open golf championship
here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Ar LOS ANGELES

Wofell batted for johnson In the ninth.
Rr-Ns AND HRS BY INNINGS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
Rl6blid)er Sob.

Coroner Ir. ,Soertmeper iii NIT
elmer lltteriuhlnlg betreii5 oes Iooes
oes in Der gtatlt pon Iorner'tag auf
SreItag pI6Hlitl geitorbeneu, 40 Sab
re alien giartin aronHer. pom sSoreit
uuo 4taiH apeaue. Fleaianr HIoge.
beit)dftIlt. aronner mar ploslth
itauer ertrauft, uno feline 1SraI Bate
1r. Z. &. Sbanf berbeigerllfen,
rpelt,er ieooh MIR nebr BEN beretts
eiHsetretenen 1po fonitatiren fonnte.
,Srau aronner ioQ hem gIrjte mitsa.
iheilt buben. 0aB ibr Wann regeln;d.
Biq iogeuannte raopfit,mer3enpnl.
per" su uehmen pflegte Ter Coroner
miro ieititeIcn. ob Die Rllper geiuno.
heitsid,aolidle ODER giftige Subitaa-
gen entbdiisu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
Zterblihfeitsberibt.

Did. @ar6uer II Sabre, sc
8aurihter 2lpe., 2uHgenentjiutoun8
Dht,. Gomerforo, 50 Sabre, 23l
Grant, 5er3iebler.
1Soi. Grnit. / lSubr, St. Solepbs
Ginoerbetnl, Waiern.
Grlpiu 9aIter, 3 Sabre, 1910 SD'
canore, Sirnhauteilt3itnoung.
g2ln. Sbapiro, so Sabre, SIC
Rotoale Aoe., 25uqueit IN Sdapebe
!0p. Stlieter. - Sabre, 164S
SSlifi 9loe. Sdpptnoiud3t.
Sane Sannon, - Sabre, 1884
geefnmu, 2snquelt III Sdpuebe
80. SuttIc, 4S Sabre, @tntor
NIace, Serebs.
Qeop gllun, 50 Sabre, 1888 @eii
9ibertp, 6er3oerietnlng.
Sec 9orues, y Sabre, 34OS
&rinaton CTR, 6er3iebler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
0efabrlibe rSalserei. -
Games WOrGu DOu ietnsm Srennoe
iiebeu Dial in Die SduIter
geitOdyen.

9Sames 6. Woruu, elm 25 .sa6ra
otter 8lehidntieo Don $40. 415 Ge.r.
tral AOernlc, 1puroe qeitern abeno BON
Dem Sd)anffelIner Der IN 0ernielben
Souie befinolidJen Robertion' id)eu
0irtbid)uft. g3n1. =. Hbnnos, 81 2Sa1.
re alt, BON go 907 gaputiqer Ctr.
iieben Dtul in Die redte Sd1uIter Je.
IrofPn 1no iflper perIeBt. Iie Boli-
3llten Tebner un0 9ono berbafeter
Die beioen MANNER uuo Woran muir.
De nah Dem itdotiit)en SoiDital ge-
brudlt. no IS iidl herau5iteQte, baB &C
iruetTello@ qetobtet luoroen mare, nenr
Die aItnge nidt an 0ent SfallterbLatt
mare. Jroboem be1tano er
oarauf, ooB es lid INN eine etnfate
aabbalgeret gebanoeIt uno bag
9fhuons ibm Die @unoeu 5ufaliq bei-
qebrdft babe. "a er ith peiqerte, i'm
gerlhtlid 81 beiaugen, tonute nun
Die 9lnflQqe 0e5 lnoroentlihen 8es
trogen5 gegcn sem Sfantteuuer er.
hobeli luer0er. Otoran miro iid uHter
herieIben 9IntIuge 3u oerautruorten
haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
Safe.SaH.

Geitern 9ormittas fubr 5duplung
5intss nit 10 .Rsbs" bon bier nah
U.eit guoen, eJno., ab, non 100 aus
bic Gsi.Ilihaf. am Sountag 4bero
lbt: Reiis mad Der Ginilbungsiidtion
in U2obils, 4la., foriisben Miro. Dor
I.:ner 2tbrsiIe BON Cincinnati ipra6
iid 1inter isbr befrisoist uber bic
3uiammeuIteluns feines 9lu6s aus.
Gr Iagts: sd bin bod erfreut, odb
mir eRcIih nit unisrer arbeii Begin
neu tonnen. gs iii uns gelun9en, eiz
ntn Itartsu alub fur ben biesidhrigsn
genhanttdmpf in's 5elo gu fiibren.
llnisrs idmmtlihsn yRebs" Deroen in
oieis- Saiion in jeoem SpisIe nit
3uperiitt in ihre eigsHe 2tiitungss
idhiq.sit., bic ourt segenT.iiiee Inter.
itiibuug Sur ool!sn GeltunJ tonmsn
iou, tGmpfsn. gBir ips-btn ossbalt
mtbr Spisls geninnsn als in 1912
uno Infer Woelidites tbun, bic Chi
cagoer .eubs" nisoer5uperfsn, mas
mir psri6uIia uno Der Batteris 8rotpr
uno aling (pormaIigs ~Gubs") 3ul
bsIonnsrsn Gsnugtbuung sersi6er
mini. St iebs :eine Shpdfe au'
irgeRo einem punttt i'm Qneriff ob.l
In Ger 9ertbeioigung. pesbdIb ii
iiter3eugt bin. oab mir ben orsi 9Iubs
Die uns i'm ltBtsn Sabre bsiiegteu
oieEmal ben 9orrang nit befereH
GrIols itreitis MAIDEN perosn. Wenr
mir in oisIsm Sabre bic In uns seies'
ten erpartungsn niht .rfIusu. Il
rpero: i6 fiir ben Wibsrfols Deranti
pcrtlih Tein unb aIs ein3ige GntIhuI'
bisuns anfiibrsn tonnsn. oab ih mtint
Sunasns uno mid fsIbi, iberftGgt
babe" SGmmtlits .asos" tbeiIsr
bi: ppiimiiiiIhs Stimmung tbrei
Couplings, tpss ais elm siiniiigsi
Gmen All betra6tsn tn.