davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Star Correspondence Tourney.

"a, Black should have won the exchange here
by Or eli, etc.
ID, Mr.. Adams was under the mistaken I'M
preston that the sacrifice OF the rock would
yield him winning attack
The members Of the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club. with true sportsman
ship and unseihsh devotion to the best
interests of the game they cherish, have
appointed committee consisting of
Messrs. Zapoleon, Pratt and MoIkow to
confer with Messrs. Finn, Martin and
Huntington of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club, to make arrangements for
the. consolidation of the two clubs. We
confidently hope aud expect to be able
10 announce next Sunday the happy con-
summation OF these negotiations Plans
are already under way for a series of
brilliant events in celebration OF this
union.
The announcement that Lasker and
Rubinstein have signed an agreement for
a worlds championship match is a pleas
ant but hardly a surprising bit of news.
as it has long been known that both
masters were willing and anxious for
such a meeting and would clash as soon
as satisfactory terms for the encounter
could be arranged. But the terms them
selves. after Lasker's bitter wrangle with
Capablanca over the conditions for their
proposed match, will cause no end of as
constituent. The champion has foregone
all demands for stake and play will be
for the proceeds of the sale of a book
of the match annotated by the players
themselves. The time limit will be thirty
moves every two hours. Twenty games
will be played, drawn games to count
one half a point. Nothing could be fairer
than this. Indeed, Lasker, as the cham
pion of the world. could have demanded,
in all justice. not only that Rubinstein
put up a reasonable stake. but also a
slower rate Of play, certainly great help
to one no longer in the vigor Of youth.
Following are the scores of the games
played in the final round Of the quad
angular masters tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
ROBERTS MAKES
AC[EAN SWEEP
Wins Every Game in Section 4
of Stars Chess Tourney by
Defeating Adams.
TWO CLUBS LIKELY
TO JOIN FORCES
Washington c. & w. and Capt.
tai City C. & C. Committees
to Effect Consolidation.

Last week saw the finish of another
important game in The Stars CORE
spondence tourney, as Mr.. j. Roberts, by
his win over f. B. Adams, qualities for
the finals with q clean sweep OF section
No. 4. The game is worthy of careful
study, despite the mistakes pointed out
In the notes by Mr.. Roberts. the opening
being treated on original and aggressive
lines by both Sides Only five games
now remain unfinished in the preliminary
round, and of these only three can have
any bearing on the section winners. From
information received by the referee re-
garding the positions In these unfinished
contests it seems probable that the final
round will start not later than the first
of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
DRESSES MIGHTY WELL.
Carpenter, French Boxer. Is Re.
noWned for His Taste in Clothes.

NEW YORK, September 27.-C;eorges
Carpenter, the French boxer, is an awful
hit in Paris because of his unusual sar-
torical proclivities That is TO say. he's
very dressy. Abroad il is the custom
to run Carpenters picture in the maya
zines calling attention to his lovely
clothes rather than his build or stiffness.
He also has the advantage OF being a
handsome rascal. which seems to 20
long way in winning the alteration OF the
trails.
Carpenters taste in clothes IL said to
be unimpeachable and he always wears
the latest style collars In the gay city,
of course. this is a large item. Carpen-
tier is champion of France, and notwith-
standing his cultured bearing and ad-
vanced styles, he is great fighter. He
is said to be n flash for speed, with lots
of pluck and the ability to take great
deal of punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly let me know Bill Cunningham
Washington address. q. SIGMIND
Eighteenth street near California
street northwest.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer in your pink sheet Sun
day the following question::
In a game of poker ". ere two 10y"
Pushes are held, which wins? Is dia-
mond flush any better than hearts or
another 4 SUBSCRIBER.
Unless a special rule is agreed to pot
would be a draw.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly publish in the Sunday pink
sheet the names and ages of Chick Can
dis and Bob Grooms baby. A FAN.
Groom, enty-eight.
Sporting Editor Star:
Will you publish in your sporting edi-
ton the batting average of Joe Jackson
against Walter Johnson for the season.
f. M. NJ.
$50
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly publish Sunday the number OF
Saturday games the Nationals nave won
and lost this season. ID. L.
column of this sheet
Sporting Editor Star:
Please inform me if Carl Cashion made
his debut the same day as Buck Becker
did in that double-header with the Chi
cago Americans. Thanking you in ad-
vance for the answers in The Sunday
Star. NJ. EANEI.
Answer It was in the same series, but
not the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
OFFERS BIG PURSE.
London Man Wants Wells and Car
pentier to Meet Again.

NEW YORK, September 27.-James
White of London, who once offered $4,000
as a purse for fight between Bomtar-
der Wells and Jack Johnson. has just Of
fered a purse of $4,000 for return
match between Wells and Carpenter. to
be fought at Olympia December 6. Car
neptie, may think this is hardly enough
money. IT is said that the idol of the
French people has 100000 today, all won
In the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BY WILFRID E. REID.

Eanstead Downs Golf Club. Belmont, Surrey
England
Now that the open" championship is
over and things have Gained down
somewhat, there are several little incl
dents which. on second thought. must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
First Syndicate Completed.

NEW YORK, September 27.-George A
Cormack, secretary of the New York
Yacht Club and of the Americas cup
committee, announced that the first syn
dictate to build a yacht for the defense OF
the Americas cup has been completed
The members are commodore 1enls
Walter Commodore Arthur Curtis James
Rear Commodore ]. p. Morgan, Vice
C,ommodore George F. Baker. jr.: Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt and Commo-
dCrc Frederick G.. Bourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
MEANIX IS CAPABLE.
Will Likely Be Strong Candidate for
Hurdles in Olympics.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Boston
has a strong candidate for the 4OO-meter
hurdle race in the event that this feature
Is included in the program for the Berlin
Olympic games. as seems most likely at
the present time. Bill Meanix, the for
mer Colby College athlete, who is now
student at Harvard University and also a
member of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton team. is going to make a speciality
of the quarter-mile hurdle race as soon
as it is officially placed on the Berlin
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
TONY GALLO, THE
SPORTING BARBER,
WILL WATCH GAME

Tony Gallo. the clOse-shave-
suorting man Of Pennsylvania
avenue, will visit the ball park
IN Mcbride day, accompanied by
his editor, Ed CallOw. Tony
will wear his BARRIERS coat and
big mustache and his editor
will appear I'm HIS burlap suit.
The BARRIERS Union will be out
I'm force, as they have n very
kindly feeling for George Nc
Bride because he was the first
man Of the Washington team to
discard the safety raxOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
VALUE OF PUNCHING BAG
Is Being Questioned by Boxers -
Developer of Hitting Power.

NEW YORK, September 2I.-The use-
fulness OF the modern inflated punching
bag as a means Of developing hitting
power is being seriously questioned by
some OF the leading boxers with brains
enough to try to get at the bottom OF
things concerning their trade. The objec-
ton Is that the bag, swinging on a level
with the strikers head, is OF no use I'm
developing body blows. Ii is notices BILE
that body punching is becoming A lbs,
art. most modern boxers directing all
their attention to swinging for the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
YALE MEN COACH.
And Minnesota Plays Eastern Foot
Ball as a Result.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September 81
Foot ball critics in past years have re-
marked that the University Of minnesota
team played like an eastern eleven. AT
that rate this years Gopher gridiron men
should duplicate the game on the At
lantic seaboard, for there are three Yale
men assisting Head Coach Williams.
D. w. McDevitt and Fudge Heffeifnger
former All-America guards. with Tom
Sheylin. an ex-All-America end, form this
Blue tutoring staff. They will attend to
the line coaching. leaving the back field
to DR.. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

have appealed to the
golfinS public, espe-
cially at horne-the
defeat of Ray and
Nardon on the re-
play by an amateur
who on our side is
u n k n . " II !; Louis
Tellier'S chance OF
winning the cham
pionShip. also I'M
known to a great
many. for he was
four strokes better
than Ouilnet, two
strokes better than
Ray and one stroke
ahead of Vardon.
with nine holes only
49,, r,r 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Opposition to President NJ. E. Justice
in the Central Association has, 1t Is said,
picked on Belden Hill as its candidate to
succeed to the presidency, but as the
opposition seems to consist of only
Waterloo and Muscatine, and Hill is not
likely 10 allow the use of mis- name any
way, the tenure OF Mr. Justice IN office
does not appear to be seriously threat
ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The attorney gen.
erals decision that
the boxing commits
sion had no legal
right to enforce its
ruling prohibiting
bouts between white
a II Il colored III c II
was 4 sharp rebuke
TO those members of
said commission who
had only q few days
previous voted to let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

own downfall. which may also have
caused some comment-especally as |
finished second to Ray in the qualifying
rounds with 72+7aA15t. Then by tying
with Vardon in the open championship
during the first days play with scores of
~ 75=147
It was indeed q championship full of
surprises While / have a great admira-
ton for Ouimet's golf and consider he
earned his victory by sheer, good. steady
golf, he is to be congratulated chiefly on
the way he finished the last three holes
Friday evening. This, l consider, was
Ouimet's best golf. and probably the best
he will ever play when one carefully
studies ii over Considering he had to
finish IN :;--:-4 at holes which played
perfectly extra good in 3-4@,
the whole result rested his efforts
during these three holes. The putt on
the last green, which must have measured
six to seven feet, was no easy problem
when championship lay at stake, but
lie proved himself equal to the occasion
admirably, studying the putt carefully
with at least 1000 persons looking on
holding their breath-in fact, | believe. 4
good many hearts stopped beating en-
tirely for second.
One well known gentleman golfer who
had followed Ouimet closely all the time
was even in tears, and finally when Oui-
was eagerly looked for by every locker
on for he had fought like a man ana
deserved his tie. this gentleman burst out
+, right for joy, the tears streaming down
| his cheeks | have never witnessed a
more sensational finish. and go so far as
| to say it was no fluke for he was playing
| well and putting better than any other
man in the championship'aaS with more
| confidence.
! He may not yet have reached the stage
l. Sv1 hn hos md
hope, for his sake, that he will continue
| on the same lines. but have my doubts.
for we have all paid the price. and it's
no easy matter to play up to ones repu-
tation, and the better the player becomes
the more difficult those four to six feet
puts become which Ouimet holes SO COM
fortably. In fact, he holes all lengths.
Was Not a Fluke.
| believe when ] get home to England
the average golfer will be saying Ouimet
was lucky most probably. or words TO
that effect but / can assure the British
public that Oulnets victory was no huke
and that he is capable Of beating them
again is my firm belief. AS far as his golf
is concerned he Is quite a champion. But l
am only afraid he will find that nerves
will enter into his game rather sooner
than later. especially when he fully real
ICES what a position he holds In the world
of golf and that he will now be expected
to produce those same strokes with a
master hand and regularity. In FACT IL
will mean his studying his own natural
game closer than ever before, and II he
can produce the same quality of golf at
twenty-eight to thirty years of age as
he does now he will be an exception TO
the general order of players.
Duncan, Bail, Sherlock, Williamson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Bill Borton, from back OF the cigar
counter in ST. Joseph. announces that
he expects to play ball again next sea-
son and that before spring he expects
TO reach an agreement with the Jersey
City club Borton. who was sent to
Jersey City by the New York Yankees
in exchange for Jack Knight, objected
70 "a minor league berth. but few weeks
behind a cigar ccuRter seem to have
given him time 10 think again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Rannockburn has announced its annual
tournament to be played october D. io
and III. There will be four sixteens. the
qualification round at eighteen holes to
be played Thursday, match play to be
held Friday and Saturday an eighteen
hole medal play handicap event also to be
he haired as they appear for the qualify
ling round. AS Bannockburn is only n
nine-hole course the club will insist upon
the players starting their matches on
scheduled time. Entries will close DC
tober with Secretary Daniel L. Hazard.
oh entry to be accompanied with a duly
certified statement from the secretary OF
his home club giving his club handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Attorney General lnvalidates
Ruling of N. Y. Commission
Barring Such Bouts.
CROSS FIRST BOY
TO MEET RICHIE
View York Lad May Consider
Himself Lucky or Untucky,
According to Viewpoint.
BY JAMES ]. CORBETT.

Former Heavyweight Champion OF the World.
Written for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Sote.--We shall hereafter follow tie custom,
IL vogue abroad. Of giving IN" solution vita
the problem This procedure was first advocated
upon the theory that many readers would glanct
at a position for few minutes, ard. if the solu
ton was not found speedily. turn 10 scmethinc
else: then when the solution published tn
problem had gone along with the rest Of the pa
per 70 kfndle last Mondays fire. Many Leading
chess editors thereupon put the question up 90
their readers. and the vote was orer~ helulingly
In favor OF the solution with the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
CENTER COUNTER GAMBIT.

The following game is from the recent
British chess Federation Tourney. This
event was won by Mr.. r. ID. Yates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

for which was 65-33 out and 81 in. This
is within hole of the course RECORD u
MAY .Eddie'' Brooke and George L.
james, for the second time this week.
PLAYED Alpheus Winter and H. Hurley
alI-even. Brooke and James We're . up
at the turn and ] up on the seVeh.eeil,.i,,,
n,r1ay so,arinp the match for his side
With lu a pretty 3 on the home hole Both
Winter and Hurley scored IS on the
sixteenth. The best-ball caro- lor lhe
r. follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

.al B-Kt5ch is probably tine better
Oh II 10 ...... BxKt. IL PxB QxP. 1. COB,
winning piece.
tcb III B-kB4 would Re preferable.
very difficult TO meet. IL acS's bishop gets com
pletely shut out of the game.
iep q 900. KIP Mt once. followed by E-Q4
or R-R giving UP the exchange. If necessary.
seems Blacks best line Of play. and appears to
win.
~ R-Q4 still the best move; il then. FRS
P-B4.
tgl Threatening QxPch followed by II r.; mate.
,h) very interesting game.
PROBLEM BY DIR. CONRAD BAYEI.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

An interesting foursome was played at
Columbia Friday afternoon, the best ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

II only half OF those who have prom
Used to compete in the Columbia Coun-
try Clubs annual tournament, to be held
next month, send in their names, the
event will be one of the best ever held
In Washington. if not in this section Of
the country. Although still more are to
be heard from. twenty-five ut-of-toWn
players have promised to compete. the
list being headed by Francis Ouimet. the
sensational young golfer who recently
won the national open title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

Following are the scores Of the games
played in the final round of the quad
rangular masters tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

President Wilson and DR.. Cary r.
Grayson spent Friday afternoon at Co
umbia, being all-square when they quit
playing ut the thirteenth hole. Nearly
every Friday nowadays the President
may be found on the Columbia links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

'Lonny' Green and o. X. Church de-
feated George E. Truett and DIR. II. p.
Cooley in an interesting foursome at the
Washington Country Club last week, 3 up
and /. Green's play was the feature, as
he scored no less than six threes and
came In in par "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Gin eanaSiietes Kmltmraperf.

Canada iii nit ben Gor6crcitun9en
fir Den Snu beS Georgian Ban &az
nails bcid)dftigt, Der ben SuronsS Sec
nit Wontreal ourd, cine 8aiicritraBe
pcrbiroen ipq. Die tiei 9cnilg lit, nm
6abr5eugc o 10000 Spnncn WaI>
ierpcrordn9una Sl tragcn. Sic Soften
oiclc3 aululs iinb auf $125,000.0 900
peranid)lagt. pbcr alif ettuu bulb iopicl
nic Der Banana : aanal gctoitct bat.
mGbrcnb Der GcrfcGr bort. lpic man
boiit. crbcblid) grDBcr icin miro.
SoQtc Der Nannl gcbnlt lucrbcn, 10
lpiirhc baS Chicago, Sctroit uno
Sulutb 81 otlantiid,en SnicniIdeten
madden, nm oas lpiircc cil,cn loidltiGcn
GiufmB ouf u~nicrcn Nuslunobaubcl
BADEN. Ser Tcrtchr hllrf Den SnHli
ct. Wnric : annal lit %negcnlpdrt'N
ldpn groBcr ais Der burd ocn SucSs
Gonol ,lnb Gin SDcil bicicS @nnbels
pilrbe hireft mad europa gc6cu.
IS iit niht obnc Sntcrciic, BOB bic
Ter ySea Die alte SutriuruBc iii. Ole
bic Snoianer icit umporbcnfiifcn Bel:
ten bcuuiBten. unb es lit and, Die Srrd'
nc, bic Die critcn iron5piiidlcn Wtiilio-
nGrc, bic III Den aclpnlii9cn Nprn'
meiren c~inprunsen. eiuid,luScn. Gs IL
Gin @ciGne bon $40 SUB Spild)cn Den
SuronsS See unS oent ct. Samrcncc be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
pierkunSert Jakre felt Gitt'
Seefmna Scr SmSiee.

Ius InloB Der nod fir oie1cs Sabr
erbofftcn Scrtiglteluna beS Sandma>
aanuls lei bardn erinnert, Dab es lnt
tomnenben September 9eruoe bier
S%abrbunbcrte pcrben, baB Der ipa>
niide Sitter @asco Muuc5 DC gnlbao
Die Siiblcc cutbedt nno jenen Sltblsus
ilbcrihrittcn bat, benen Snrditehung
man Jest nit 10 piclen Grlpartungen
entgcgcniiebt. 9ie bon 10 p!clen @ro>
ben bes 3citaltcrs Ger @ntDcdnn9cn,
lpeib man alld) bon Salbno mn Sc
burt5iubr uno @eburt5ort; CT ltammt
aus Scrc5 Sc los Ga0nlcros (Yropin5
8abujos) unb lpurbc 1875 9c6oren.
Mnid)cinenb nid)t nncbr gan6 Jung, fam
er Damn noh 6iIpaniula (Saiti) 100
er bcrmaBcn in Sd)ulocu 9erictb, ooB
er CO fiir gcratbcn belt, bon bort 81
peridppinhcn. Sa6u bot ltd) cine DC
lcgenbeit. ol5 Grciio nad) Sarien ge>
ldidt purbc. nm bort cine "Golonie"
nn5ulegcuL D. +. Den Snoiancrn lbr
Ooh ob5uncbmcu: @albao licB iih,
IN cincm SdB peritcdt, auf Gncilo's
Sdiff bringcn.
Sn Soricn crrars iid Sal6op bulb
cine fiibrenbc Stelllng, pcnn CT per>
Itnnb. luic 81. Wnrtbum in cilcm Nufs
inb i'm Sunibeft pes .@co9r. S%ourn."
G~cbaliptct, nil @eibcn unb S%nbinnerl
out %um5ugcbeu. Nad)bcm CT ani
cinem 3ugc ms Snncre bon cincnl
i'm Silbcu licgcnocn nnocrcn Wcere
gcbnrt bate. untcrnnhm CT 1913 cine
ncuc Expedition. nm hicics Wccr auf>
Suiudhcn. mn CT toro c. I'M 20.
Scptcmbcr i'm bcItipcn @oif . Sni1
Wiauel. Gincr icincr Scglcitcr,
Sroncisco &iiorro. bortc bier audi por
Dem @pIN!onbe %cru. pns CT Damn 20
,SuGre ip0tcr ero6crtc. Balboa licf
lid, nun Sdiiiisbuumatcriol ais Gubo
tuumcn. idlaiItc cS untcr unid8!Id)ci
@iiihen ilbcr bic Honocngc nad) Den
8olf o Sun Wiguel mn ipar cbcl
I'M @eariif, nit zen 6HiumnIen9clcetcr
! SnhrScuacu bos ncuc W'ccr 81 crtun.
Den, ais i'm Der Statthaltcr Dor
Soricu, ScSrnridS DC Npiln, 5ur!ld
beriei urb uuter Der Scihulpi9ln8, {,
%conipirirc Gc9cn i'm lnp babe nd
Ne8cn bic aronc Spnnicn'5 p%crgangcn
1911 obne ullc5 ncrittlidc Scriahrci
binridltcn Iicb. l~pprnui DC Ipiln lclbci
bic Sdiffc 8ulbao'S 81 elmer @nti
ocdlngsiabrt benuste nnp 1919 Ya'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-12
Das trieeeriicRe europa.

0af elmer StatiItif, bic @aiton gos
bart jim Ini6lub an ben SuIfanfries
aufgditelt bat. lit CO icit Dem Se9inn
oes oreibigidbrisen arieges I'M Sabre
1913 bis gum Sabre 1905 81 niht
peniger als 100 friegeriihen 3u'ams
menitoBen gefommen, on oenen ellros
pGiihc Staaten betbeiligt tperen.
Sarunter ~befinben lid 1.044 Sanbs
unb 1922 Seei6lahten, 400 SeIusea
runaen unb "A &apitulntionen beoeuz
tcnber Scituugen. Im ldn9itcn
pallerte Der 8ries 3lpiihen Der 8ez
publif @enebi9 unb Der Siirtei I'M II.
Sabrbuubert. On er bon 1914 bis
1899. alio polle 55 Sabre. pdbrte, am
idIneQiten mar Der Srieg SarDinien' 5
oeoen Seitcrrcid, i'm Sabre 1S49 be-
enbi9t, pa bereits led)S Gage naG lsis
nem @usbrud mieber SrieDc gelhlo'cn
muroe. On Der Spite Der friegiibrcnz
ben @G6te Guropa's itcbt Sranfrcih
NIT 1.079 arie9stbntcn 1852 Sano@
unb SO SccIGludtcn, 332 8eldgeruns
gen mo 30 aapitnlaiionen) @s fallen
alio auf Sranfrcid allein 63 Sro5ent
aller fricgeriidcn G%rci9nine in Den
lcbten 300 SaGrcn; on 5fpciter Stcac
itebt Seitcrrcih nit As Yro5cnt, baum
folgt Gnnlanb nit 30, Hublunb nit
10, YrcuBcn nit 10, Spanicn nit IS
unb Die Siirtci nit ~ Bro3ent. Sci
cinem @crglcih Der Siege nlb Nieher
logen crgebcn lid nuf ~frnnSoiiId)er
Scite 5S4 Sicgc. beucu 400 Nieoers
lngcn gcgcnilberiteben; fir YrciBen
unb @ngldH0 lpdreu ctlpn 60 YrD3cnt
aQcr &ric9snrtcn licgrcid, fir Ceiters
reid MIR II uno iiic Spnnicu SO.
Scit 1900 bat Srnntrcidl ge9cn -
Slaateu Sric9 gefilbrt; 9c9cn
Sciterreid bat CO 252 nal &C.
iiegt unb 1915 mai pcrlorcn, gc9cn
@ualanb 1870 mai gciic9t mn
1915 mai pcrlorcn, gegcn SolnnS
$50 mai GcIicgt unb d3 mai perIoren.
I Sn bcu adt ariegcnL Die es gcgcu bas
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