davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05

give us a great deal of trouble. Clark
Griffith can always be counted upon
to put nine men on the field who will
fight until the last out in the ninth.
His pitching crew, led by Johnson,
is one of the best in the organization.
Although | do not think that the
New York team can be counted in the
first division at the end of the season,
do expect that they will not receive
callers in the cellar. Frank Chance
will bring the Highlanders to the top
of the second division. From all that
| have been able to learn Chance has
succeeded in injecting fair amount
of pep into the team, and a New
York team will be seen in eight cities
this year.
1.-THE fans may think that 1t sounds
funny for me to be predicting such
pleasing things for Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Washington and New York, but
I do not want them to gain the opin-
ion that we expect to walk away with
the league flag. Boston will be fight
ing from the start. Last year we did
not take the lead at the beginning
but made an uphill fight to obtain the
honors. This season think that my
boys will get out ahead at the geta-
way and if we get the break Of luck
that we are entitled to we will stay
right around the place where all teams
like to rest at the end of the struggle"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05

This Is the way the baseball expert
of the Cincinnati Times-Star sizes up
the net results of the 1913 training
trips in the National league, so far as
the recruits are concerned)
MANY are called, but few are chos-
en- is motto which always verifies
itself so far as the bush recruits are
concerned-and the old adage seems
to be given special verification this
particular season. Out of the vast
herd drafted last fall only a few sur
vive, and most of these are pitchers.
Very few infield or outfield sluggers
have materialized, and very few star
catchers. Even of the youngsters who
will be there on April 10, 60 per cent
will fall by the wayside ere June 1
arrives.
Cincinnati-It looks as If the Red
percentage of wins has been unusually
large. OF the autumn drafts, or abso-
lutely new men, McManus, Smith and
Dahlgren seem to be valuable. Pack
ard, Kyle and Blackburn, of course,
were with the team at the close OF
1912, and cannot be counted as brand
new.
Boston-It is possible that the Bos-
ton Nationals have dug up some good
young pitchers, but nothing is yet as
sured in this particular. Metz, first
baseman, who can hit 'em hard, APP
pears to have caught on. Meanwhile,
the shortstop, who was tried out last
fall, has made good and will remain.
Brooklyn - May - possibly = have
landed two live outfelders, Callahan
and Myers, and may likewise have a
kid pitcher or two worth retaining
Stengel of the 1912 reinforcements
looked good in September and bids
fair to keep his place.
chlcago-There seem to be no real
prizes among the Cub drafts-not a
single one. Berghammer isn't 80
worse" but there were too many vet
Grams ahead of him. Pierce, who is
pitching nicely, was tried last season,
and Powell is veteran now, coming
back after a season in the bush, so
that these fellows cannot be classified
as novices.
New York-Demaree the best Of the
young Giants, was added last fall and
was in a game or two at that period
McGraw thinks he has-maybe and
perhaps-a good outfielder named
Cooper. Back, back to the jungle
With nearly all the rest.
Philadelphia.-If Philadelphia has
any real reinforcements, they are as
yet modest, blushing violets, and
probably not over one or two debut
antes will appear in Dooin's roster
after the season is well started.
Plttsburgh-Has nothing in the
brand-new line, a couple of new men
who look good, being really call-backs
from the farm
st. Louis-Miller Higgins thinks he
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
HOT RACE PREDICTED
StahI Does Not Claim Flag for
Champion Red Sox.
Prepared for Hard Fight Which 10
Sure to Come In the American
League-Praises Callahan
and Frank Chance.

Chicago entertained ]. Garland
Stahl and his world champions for a
little over an hour the other day while
they were changing trains on their
way back to Boston.
I'VE are not claiming a worlds
championship nor even a league flag
at this time," said Stahl. This is not
the time for claiming championships,
but the time to prepare for the fight
which Is sure to come in the American
league this year. We are ready for
the opening, and | have cut the team
down below the limit
"In my opinion the coming struggle
will be the hardest in the history Of
our organization. Looking over the
field that is entered in the American
League derby, / figure that to win
pennant we will have the most siren
uous struggle with the White Sox,
Athletics and the senators. Any one
of those three teams are pennant
contenders, and / realize that to re-
peat our performance of last season
we Will nave W ~ just htIio oO''Si
than any one of them.
Jimmy Callahan has the strongest
crew of talent that has represented
the South side club in several years,
and if the hitting strength of the team
anywhere near equals the defense, l
| fear that they will be at or near the
top from the start.
Il dread sending my boys against
any team that has an Ed Walsh, and
from all reports Edward Walsh Is do
ing mound duty for Cal. Walsh Is a
thorn in the side Of every manager In
the American league circuit with the
exception of Cal, and II he Is able to
perform as good and as often as he did
in 1912 seven pilots in the circuit
want to do plenty of worrying.
Callahan was able to get his team
out ahead last year, but when at the
top his twirling staff went to pieces.
If he can rely upon Scott, White and
Benz to pitch in their regular turns
with LANCE and one other to step in
when needed he will have a staff
which will do it's share to keep them
out in front if they get there at the
start.
THE Athletics are strong defen
sive aggregation, and II Connie Mach
can keep his pitchers in trim they will
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
STORIES
s 1FEHS
DIAMOND

They say Frank Schultz, the heavy
hitting outfielder of the Cubs, breaks
fifty bats year.
McGraw has pledged himself to fol-
low hands-off policy in regard to
umpires again this year.
Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, will
catch probably third Of the Boston
Nationals games this year.
President Farrell's praise of Chance
and his work is of the unstinted va
riety and pleasing to the fans.
1.-THE Browns will finish in the first
or second divisions sure" is the opin-
ion of well-known sport writer,
Catcher Tony James, who was the
only hold-out on the Kansas City ros.
ter, was sold to the st. Paul club.
Ray Heating, the $4,000 beauty Sc.
cured from Lawrence by New York
has struck his gait and is showing a
lot of stuff.
Do you know that the greatest mum
Der of stolen bases was made by Har
ry Stovey? While playing with the
Athletics back in 1888 Harry pilfered
| 156 sacks.
Charley Comiskey killed canard
with these words: I'll release Four
nier to Sacramento the same day
sell Ed Walsh to another minor
league club"
Acosta and Calvo, the Cubans with
Clark Griffith's team. are remarkable
judges of balls and strikes, and have
not been known to offer at bad one
since joining the Senators.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05

IDENTIFY wished to monopolize the rough
work. He made frequent passes at
Gotch, giving him his fist in the clinch-
es. There was no fall in the first ten
minute bout.
Pietro redoubled his protests in the
second bout. He would leave the mat
and be forced back by his friends. He
would %restle few minutes and quit.
When he would quit he would double
up his fist and threaten to give Gotch
blow in the ribs, The second bout
was heightened to half an hour by
these interruptions. Gotch feared Pie
tro would jump from the ring and
leave the building.
Finally Gotch came to the conclu-
sion that he should delegate himself
a committee to aid the referee in
preserving order and keeping things
moving. When Pietro began to pro-
test in the third bout, Gotch pulled
him away and made him wrestle. Pie.
tro then quit and started to walk
away. Gotch caught him, pulled him
back, and rushed him into the ropes.
The cords snapped and the Greco-Ro-
man star fell to the floor on his back.
This time he did not protest, but came
back and began roughing it madly, hit.
ting Gotch in the clinches. Breaking
away he swung heavily on Gotch's
Jaw. Instead of going down for the
count Gotch came back at his man to
punish him.
Sub-Chief Lamouche stepped in and
ordered the battle stopped. He tried
to explain why he had stopped the
match, but was yelled down. The po-
lice ordered Gotch out of the ring
Gotch stepped to the footlights to ad
dress the crowd, but the police stopped
him. Lamouche ordered Gotch of
the stage and followed him to his
dressing room. That was Gotch'c
last match in Montreal.
Copyright. 1918. by Joseph B. Bowles)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
GOTCn'S STORMY BOUT
Champion Has Hard Time With
Canadian Wrestler.
Pietro, One of the toughest Men Seen
In Game at Montreal, Continual
ly Complained to Referee
Al Bout Ends In Row.


French Canadians are fond of sports
and for many years have shown a
keen interest in wrestling. When
Gotch flashed upon the scene as q
wrestler OF world fame the Canadians
were organizing mat tournament
Grapplers from every country OF Eu'
rope entered this tourney Gotch en-
tered also and taught the Canadians
that he was the superior in the sci
ence of wrestling of the horde OF for
eign grapplers invading American
shores for fame and money.
Gotch's last match In this tourna'
ment was with a giant named Pietro
It technically gave the championship
to Gotch, but proved to be one OF the
strangest encounters of the world
champions career. It was the boast
of Pietro that he had not lost match
for many years at Greco-Roman wrest
ling. This record was easily explain
ed after Gotch's match with the fiery
Bayonese grappler. If protesting could
keep him from being thrown then Pie
tro should have gone life time with
out being pinned. for he was debating
and complaining to the referee every
few minutes.
Pietro was known as one OF the
toughest wrestlers ever seen In Mon
treal. He had shown no mercy to his
weaker opponents. He had given al
opponent terrible mauling a weel
before Gotch appeared to measure
strength with him.
When the referee called time, Pietrt
rushed Gotch into the ropes and triet
for leg grip, but Gotch blocked him
Gotch then rushed his opponent U
the ropes, secured leg hold and trie'
to drag him back, but Pietro grabbed
the ropes and refused to bulge. INT
referee finally ordered Gotch to re
linquish his hold.
Gotch retaliated with rough work
Pietro stopped wrestling to tell tn
referee that Gotch Tad pulled his mus
tache The referee had difficulty con
vincing him that he was supposed Il
be in a wrestling match, not col
lege debate.
Although Pietro had started tn
rough work he complained repeatedl
that Gotch was hurting him. II
turned his upper lip back to show tn
referee where Gotch had showed hi
elbow against his mouth. Pietro ev
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05

has actually bagged fine infielder
named Whalen. If so, he has about the
only big infield prize secured by the
entire National league. The rest of
Hugs new birds all had trial last
fall, excepting a catcher named Hill
debrand, just picked up and looking
quite capable. In lis games last year
this Hildebrand had 161 assists-some
thrower. Batting record, 252. Field
ing, .972.
Out of all the novices who had their
first glimpse of big league doings in
the March training camps, the Ma
tional league seems to have landed
just about one first baseman, one gen.
eral infielder, one catcher, two out
fielders, and maybe ten pitchers. The
rest are going back to the crossroads,
disappointed. Few, indeed, were
chosen this particular year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05

Leonard, the new Red Sox hurlt
appears to be the genuine article.
Joe Tinker has ordered all his Re
to desist from smoking until the el
of the 1913 season.
Joe Tinker has reiterated his sta1
ment the Reds are going to beat d
the Cubs In the coming race.
The Cincinnati Reds have releas
Pitcher Jack Frost to the Montrd
club of the international league.
A doctor who has made a physid
examination of every Detroit play
says the Tigers are in fine shape.
Charlie Carr's Kansas City Bid
look very much like a winning cd
bination in the American associate
In the six years that Walter Jo7
son has been with the Senators he u
famed 1,163 batters and issued 1
free passes.
Peter Wood, younger brother
Smoky Joe, has signed up to pitch
the Brockton club, Of the New III
land league.
An examination of the bats used
the Hilltoppers disclosed the fact
Chances was the heaviest and ID
iel's the lightest.
Southpaw Cottrell, Connie Mad
recruit twirler, seems to be real
and possesses everything needed bl
big league pitcher.
Harry Niles, who is playing left q
for the Indianapolis team, is the sa
man who once burned up the paths
the American league.
The tour of Japan by the StanfI
baseball team this summer will be I
first oriental invasion ever made b
college team west of the MississiI
Although Jennings had on his d
team the champion batter in the
son of Ty Cobb, he holds up HI
Wagner to his recruits as a bait
model, not Cobb.
Chance day is going to be the
gest thing that has ever been pul
off in Chicago baseball history, jJ
ing from the way the fans are lin
up for that event.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05

II they want to swat the Brownie
pitchers this season the opposition
better get stepladder. Just 60 feet
1O1s inches of humanity will assail
the foes.
The Browns have the biggest collec-
ton of fingers in the major leagues.
Only three men are less than six feet
tall, and they fall short by only one
inch each. But Napier, Hamilton
and Roy Mitchell are the dinky mem
bers, and they are feet IL inches
each. All the others go over 70 inches
Carl Weilman and Jim Adams form
the highest pair in the big leagues
Carl is feet 51s inches in length,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
PLANK IS PITCHING MARVEL
Age Does Not Appear to Slow Up
Crack Twlrier Of Philadelphia
Athletic Team.

Eddie Plank is one of the veteran
twirlers of the major leagues whose
good left arm seems to withstand the
ravages Of time. Although Eddie Is
in his thirty-eighth year, he can
serve up the shoots as well as any OF
the box artists who we're In swad-
ding clothes when he broke into the
game. For a dozen years Plank has
been one of the main cogs in Connie
Mack's Athletic machine and has
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
Tinker Never "Beaned."

Commenting on the recent bean
ing" of Bobby Byrne at Hot Springs
and the frequency with which some
players are hit while others escape, it
is stated that in all his baseball career
Joe Tinker has never even been hit by
a pitched ball in a regular game,
though he has been to bat more than
1000 times In the major leagues.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
Earl Hamilton, One of Small Members.

while Jim is 6 feet 4. No other clp
in the league can approach this re-
ord for altitude.
The size of the Browns stan 10
lows:
Mack Allison-6 feet / inch.
Harold Schwenk-6 feet.
Bud Napier-5 feet IL inches.
Jim Adams-6 feet inches.
Charles Snyder-5 feet IL inches.
Earl Hamilton-5 feet IL inches.
John Stone-6 feet IL inches.
Carl Weilman-6 feet 51s inches.
George Baumgartner-6 feet
inch.
Roy Mitchellr-5 feet II inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
McGlnnltY Makes Hit.

Joe McGinnity, owner of the Taco
ma club, has made hit with his per-
sonality on the coast. His style seems
to appeal to the far westerners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05

played a big part in winning several
pennants for his club. Last season
he ranked next to the sensational Joe
Wood in the matter of games won
and lost, registering 25 victories and
but six defeats. This season Connie
Mack will place much dependence
upon the veteran who is one Of the
most reliable box artists on the dia-
mond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-05
stslnfeldt Wits Lynchpurq.

Harry Steinfeldt, once the pride OF
the west side, has signed to play third
and captain the Lynchburg (Va.)
United States league team
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
air@1i@e:Ma@ri@ten

$ Sodp. @err Sos. @eHen0orf,
Set TN ct. @apbaels &olpital 5n ct.
Gloa6 u11ter 1r5tlider 8ebnn6lurg
itebt, madt a1af oan @ege ser @ene=
Jung erfreulide 8ortidritte, oorob
er bir11en 4ur5em imitan6e fem miro,
oie ibm bonn bodhpiten 8iidof Grobec
onpertral1te SeeIlorge SET @emein6e
in Siafis antrete11 5u f9nren.
Die Saitenpre6igten ueroet in
ser &atbeorole ie6en Sonntog Mben0
bonn bodm. @atbe6ralpfurrer ST. SEQ
Cons in engGiider Sprade gebalten.
Seben Mittpo6 ltn0 8reitag Mben5
finoet in ser &otbe0rale mabrem Ser
81. 6njfen8eit &re18meganoa6t NIT
0arauf folgen6em Recommendations
itatt. sSn ser nnbefledten @m=
pfangniBfirde 5u ct. @lol16 meroen
sic 6oitenpre0igten Mittnodaber6 gez
boIten; Sreitag un1 Son1tag Mben5
&rel18pegan0a6t un6 Segen nit SEM
MMerbeiligiten. Ma16 miro in ser ltn=
gmpfangnibfirde an bier
Observation-Disclosures mabren6 Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
8eretns: Ma@ri6tem.

S Ser in ser @emein1e ct. Sesoiepb
beitebenoe ct. Mlopiius- Siinglingsner-
ein betpiligte in ieiner monotIiden
&%eriamnlru1g am lekten Sonntog 25
Collar fiir das geplante neue Stu-
6ienbans fir io5iale 3mede. Berner
beidloB 6erfelbe &erein einltimmig,
ii@ sem lebtes Sabr 9egrlm6eten Di-
itriftsperban0 bon Steorrs gpmntp
an5nidlieBen.
S Sn ser 9ienltag Mben5 inn Club
.bauie 5u ct. @Ioub gebaItenen Sob
resoeriamnluttg ser Direftoren 6es
Catholic Club tpatr6e sic @abl Ser 8e=
anten NIT folgen6em @rgebniB Dor9e-
11om1nen: Sodip. P. Mlfreo, .. 6. g.,
&raieS; Soul STILES, @rali6ent; S. S.
Sbielnpann, @i5epraii0ent, Mlfre0&ud,
6inon5iefretar; &btlipp Gouignon,
protofoliren0er 5efretdr; Soiepb Sill
be sdotmeiiter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
I. Iaiten5eit Stan6espre0igt ge5al-

fl. 5aiten5eit Stanoespreoist gebal-
ten.
: Ssn elmer am lebten sonntag 1adb
oem &odamte in Onamia gebaltener
NerlnGn1nlung ser @emein6emitgdieoer
1puroe ser 8alt elmer neaen Stride Be-
19Ioiien, u1o ieoer Ser Mnpeie1oe,1
berpflidtete iid 6urb fem Gbrentportt,
mad beiten &raften feinen 0pferfinn
our Goroerlstpg oes guter 8erfes gu
betatnoen. Da5 iebige 6ortige Got
teabnas lit Bel tpeitem gu flei,r, a1r1
s%enienigen, Ole gum @ottesoienite .er.
idleinen, aud nur, einigermaben Die
erforoerlidp 8equemlid36eit 5u eii1,ea.r
onoa6tigen anboren ser Fl. @eiie gu
oober ser 8aat elmer, nel,e,1
81 elmer at,1a1mgdnelihen Mofb-
tpett6igfeit getporoen iit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

tiger miro fiib ouf Sen giebban6eI
iDeriegen nno iein Mrbeitsterrain in
Morbon6otu ia1dett, mobin er audi, mie
spnal o1lrlirnr1t, nit Ser 8eit fem Seim
perlege1n tpir1o. Dag &unitiger Blei-
idergeiiihtSafHt miro lr11ter ser alien SIR
mo neiter geffiiibrt.
- 33aum Mbidlub Ser 6aihings~
tage lieB &nr1 Gbiele Dienitag Mben6
eirrigen ieiter Breunoe int rMorarHd"
Elm, Mben6e5ien ierpiren, oas aus De<
1itate1Ie,t, ME &iridtpurit, @drenrip-
pen nit pollem gemablten 3lpbebor
beitano uno 0as ielbft mandem 800
nurden 6as @aiier inn Maln5e aniam-
menla1lfen mod)er piir6e, pert er Elm
6erurtiges @eoed por Ml,gen batte.
Benn 9err Sbiele ieinen 6reunoen
gtpas 5llbereiter laBt, 6ann lit bm
oas 8elte nidt gu gut, mie er 6ies Bel
frliberen @elegenbeiten, 11amentlid
rber ont Observation-Disclosures, mie.
ser 5l1r @eItung fonrme1 lieB.
@el0 gu berleiben auf quite Sat-
men 5n ongetneiienen 8e6ingl1tgen.
Madaufrogen Bel g. 6. 6anscom in
ser Merdn11ts @otionaI 8unf, ct.
Glon6, Minn.
Sci Sen Iebte ISOLDE bier BET,
nnunelt 9etpe1 enener1 Delegaten bes
Sautsoerbm1oes ser @ernannsIGbne
9oge fat sic beige @reiB BrangeieM-
idaft nidt idledt obgei9nitten, in6em
ibrs Slaidenbier bon SEN fremben So
item; Sen @or5ug erbielt uttb 6aber In
Iteter Madfroge mnr. IS 1T 6ies Elm
gbrer5eugniB fit Sen 8etriebsdeiter
Der Brauerei, Sen 6lteren &errn Mn-
breas 8reib l11r6 nid3tt mitt6epi fir Ben
8ral1er, SER iiui,tgeren &errn Mtp6reas
8reiB, Sic @an5 III @a16 orbeiten an
Sem Mlpfbalt seq @eldaftes, aos iid)
I'M letten Sabre, ieitbem 5osielbe
tpie6er an &errn 8reiBf iiibergegangen,
ieines be6euter6en @uff9spunges gu er-
reuen bntte.
@erm STR I'M ole nnterftiisut,g
eines iatbitantienen u,r6 energH@en
Snftituts etrpos 9ebt, 6ann laBt 6er
Tdr1tters- Gtate 8auf eine,t Sbeil @at-
req @ei9aftes; a,,tommen.-Nn5eige.
g. Ma9 Sabre tangent 2ei0en, 5os
lie 1T beprtn6erstpertber @eoul6 er-
.trltg, fat on 9ienitag @orgerr sic
@nttin 6es bier ur6 int ga15en @ou11.
tD bortbeilbaft befan1ten &errn @bri=
ifia1l 8ib 5os 3eitli6e geiegnet. Die
8eritorbene NOR I'M @roBber8ogtbum
8aoert Dor mebr 6en1r 80 Snbren ge-
borert, attro bon 6ieier lange1 2ebetS<
get berbradte Tie mebr 5etn sic &Glfs
te IL. ct. @lou6, no iie it6 ibreS itets
beitfhesren @eiens balber, 6as fie ielbit
IN nirem often, befhmerliden Saeen
nidt berlieB, bel onen, Sic atm lire
guten Sroa1eneigeni6often puBten,
adgen1einer 8eliebtbeit %erfreute. Mit
einem edit 1eutiden @al1smeien bet
ban6 lie cine ltetS riibrige Gbbatigfeit,
groBe MnbangIidfeit at ibren
@attem ser ibr in ibrer &iilfloiigfeit
sic bette stike mar, ltn0 eine1t edf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

meibIideu tpie edit tatbofiiden Gba--,
rafttter, baber man nit @eht lager
fana1, oab in ibr Elm glltes, brabes,
.oentides Beib ben 8eg ales 6leii@
Iifpn gegangen lit. Mit Sem bodpbe-
.tagten @atten betrallern 5tpei nerbei-
ratbete 909ter ben 600 ser grtet
Mutter. $eute, Don1Rritag, Morgen,
firpoet nod einem I'm 9 nbr IN Der
@ntbeornle gebalteten @equiem BE
8eerbigung unter mbetlnabme oes st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6eiien Inrpgidbb
RIGGS Mitglieo Tie getpeien, ftutt. m0<
gen ibr Sic 9eioen, sic fie NIT grge<
.bung in @ottes III. @iIen ertrug, iieBt
in. binmnltlde Sreu6en bertpan6elt
leim!.
- Seseoes @inter- @nrrnent bei &il-
i'm & So. iebt perfauft unter Dem
aoitenpreiie.
- Sic 8eer0ignng 1es int @eiten
peritorbenen @p. gdarenbroi6, oeiien
9eide Donneritag bier eintraf, lit am
5reitag unter 5ablreider Meilnabm
bon Ner1ponbten unb 8etannten nod
einem in ser unbefledten gmpfdng<
niBfirde gebaltenen @equiem auf benz
&alparien=@ ottesader beigeieBt NOR
FIJI $3.50. =. ~ EZr +, ~ : r
Sen. @tttpe s. 51arenbroih ltn6
sic oen 600 bes guten @aters betraat-
ernoen &in6er eritatten biermt allen,
sic sem &eritorbepen baS lebte gbren<
geleite gum @ottesnfer 9aben ln6 al
len, Sic ieiner Seelerratbe int n11od9~
tigen @ebete ge6obtm ur1 Sen &in<
terbliebe1t oabnrh Sen beiten Croft
perIieben, ibren oufridttgen Can't.
- Gels at oerleibett a1if quite s6Sar<
men an angetneifenen 8eoing11rtsen.
ModBufrnge,1 Bel 8. 6. @anseou1 in
Ser Merda1tS @ationaI 8mf, ct.
.gIolao, Minn..