davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
TwO-rAMILY FLATS.

1908 Park road. End Moor. IT,. h......... $50,
1874 Irving st. NV. 2nd floor TT. h. 30
IT'S Pa. ave. NV. End floor. 6r.. bath. q .
8n82 Q at. NV. LIST floor. Dr.. b.. ...... 2sn'
227 St NV. 2nd floor. CIR. and bath. 20
l46S Chaplin st. NV. LIST floor. 5r.. t... II
1870 Cbapip at NV. ist floor 5r b.. Pts
1873 Chaplin st. NV. LIST floor. 5r.. b.. 81
2031 18th st. NV. LIST floor 5r. and bath 2a. 5
Is st. ne, 2nd floor. @ rooms. ....... PAD
30 T ut. NV, 2nd floor, rooms. 2i.0
l6 T It. Me-. End floor, rooms. ........ 23.5
225 nth st. Sc. 2nd floor. 6r.. bs'h.... 23.S
22 T st. me-. 1st door. 5r. and b. q -
1920 T st. NV. 2nd A., 6r. ard bath. % 5
IS Quincy st. NV. end floor. rooms. 2e.J
222 G NV, Or. and bath. steam heat. 22.5
2O16 14th ST. NV, 5r. and h.. 3rd floor. q. -
1861 Willard st. NV. 1st floor. 5r.. b.. 22.5
ITO willard st. NV. lst floor. 5r.. bath %. s
1911 18th st. NV. LIST floor. sr and b.. -
3l1 st NV, LIST floor 5r. bath... FL
B0b r st. NV. 2nd floor. 5r. and b. ..... n s.
1929 35th ST. NV. 2nd floor. g rooms. = o
s05 st. NV. LIST A.. 5r.. hath. ........ 21.O
613 5th st. me-, 2nd floor. Or. bath. -. 20.
2011 18th st. NV, 2nd floor. 3r. and b.. 300
2s11 Sherman ave. NV. corner. Ar. b.. 20 y
RI Todd place 1st floor 3 rooms ....... ty5
S89 Girard ST.. 1st floor. Ar. bath. ...... lS2
2S25 Sherman ave. NV. 2nd floor. Ar. b. $50
POLL 14th st. NV. Sd floor. 3r. and b.. $50
2311 at. NV, 1st floor, rooms. Ill
23l3 st. NV. 2nd floor. 5r. and bath. IT'S
2311 st. NV, rooms and bath. IL
9th and * SITS. NV. 2nd floor rooms. 16.5
l25 n st. me-. 1st floor. rooms. l6.!
e10 Elliott ST.. 2nd floor. 5r. and bath. 1l.j
1915 Fl st. me-, rooms -......... i5.5
100 4th st. ne, rooms and BATH. 1870
1925 st. me-, rooms and bath. ...... 49,
1923 f st. ne. rooms. 1875
474 o st. NV, LIST floor. rooms. ....... 1875
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

YOUNN MAN for grocery store: must he indus
UioAs. Euland & Howe, 10l 1Ith Ut. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED lContinuefI).
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.

1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
Heat furnishedl
The Berlin. Iowa circle. Sr. and hath. -. xsg "
1862 Irving ST.. rooms and hath. a. %
S16 18th st. NV, End d.. 6r.. b....... 4S.5e
The Winston. Mt. Pleas. ST.. ar. bath. sSv'
1880 18th st. NV. End floor. g rooms. g -
The Saranac. 1909 y. Cap, Or. and b.. 4ove
The IroQunis. 1410 NJ ST. NV. Ar. b.. ~ =,
1906 18th NV. 3rd floor. 6r.. hath. SD
The Melton, 4th and y. Y. ave-. 6r.. b.. S3.ou
The Sarafops 7th and r can Ar b. $500
The Christiani K roor,s ara hath . IS %
The T,,rfr 1904 i7th 81 n " ar and b. IS 90
Tho Oswc1o 1eoc w - sr and b. - 80
The Kelwooi $50, corcorsn 5r. hath Sc. 50
The Frederick. 9th 4 X NV. 4th hoor 4r. 90 ;"
The Chester 40 md st. NV. 3h.. 6r..b. ~.
The Dartmouth. c65 NV. 3rd floor or. ~ -
The Turin. 1924 18th at. NV. ar. b.. " ,, ,,
The Ellsworth. Cos Ard st. ne. Or. ~ 90
Monticello No 81 ? rooms and hath go,
1889 Fairrnont St. ,rd floor. 3r. and d. Z..un
643 st. Ne. 3rd floor. rooms. 81 81 ;. :.
The Turin 1924 18th NV, rooms. - :. ,,
The Spokane. l2l 18th me-. Ar. bata... 1o-su
Dos G at NV. 2nd d.. 3r. and b.. n.au
The Melton. 4th and n. Y. ave. Ar. D. =, ~
The Ilkley. 1890 " st. NV. rooms. 81
9lS 14th ST. NV, 3rd floor. 20 w
Tho RUSSELL 1924 18th NV. 2nd hoor.. 90
1874 T NV. rooms and bath. ...-.-. - =.
1l.S Pa ave- NV. Z rooms. = ~
1909 18th st. NV. 2nd floor. q rooms. 30
c141 NV. 3 rooms and hath. ISM
1924 14th NV 3rd floor cr and bath. 1900
HTONE 4 13ly New York u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Brand new house. in choice residential section
OF homes In ne. TN direct car line -Four
pleasant rooms: porcelain tub and sink; hix
yards. Investigate this at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
RENT FROM
SHANNON 4 LIcHS,
Il3 I4th ST. nv. NJ. 25I5.
4 Qllck. CotRTEotS SERVICE.


Almost brand new. and absolutely modern IN
every respect Ten rooms. = baths and serv-
ants toilet. Hot water heat: electric lights.
washtray: hardwood finers. firaplaccs etc. etc.
Park outlook that cannot to- sInaed. Call VI.
23i5: keys sent on short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

SHANNON & LIicHS. Renting Service
o335 113 l4th st NJ 23is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

SAND!GAN. in Catoctin mountain. 81 miles
from Frederick; far views; spacious verandas:
phone: bath; toilet; large. shady lawns: eleva-
ton, 500 IT. Mrs. JENNIE BISER. Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Ten ROOMS and bath: modern Throughout.
Located allwhiic street. few hle' ks
from 9Th and SITS. ana convenient To- entire
business section. Inspect IL ri once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
FOR RENT-BY EDwARD $. wEsCoTT.

The Charlotte. 2120 r
st ......S3322. 80 20
20 Q I'd II, Or. b. Fl so
17l2 Sd. I'd fl, Or, b21 80
17l2 Sd 1st II. or. ba0. 30
"a . lst II. Jr, h. .20..h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
CAROLINA GRABS
BELATED VICTORY
Especial TO The Times Dis pa,ch.l

IL.
Chapel Hill. N c.. March 2a.-By
breaking a tie in the eleventh inning.
the University OF North Carolina re-
vcrsed the defeat received from La
fayette College baseball nine on yes
crday. winning a victory to-day by
score of to 3. In the last of the
ninth inning with one man down. and
Norris, pinch hitter, tanning, Craw-
ford. in his throw to head him off Mt
first, made n wild hurl, opening the way
for tho Tarheels TO tie a 3 to victory
practically conceded to the Pennsyl-
vanians. The tie was only broke in
the last of the eleventh inning, when
Long singled for Carolina. landing
Hart at the home plate on a close de-
cision.
Lafayette started the game in the
opening frame, Selling the advantage
of scoring on Edwards error at short
stop. Carolina Jagged for five innings.
-Aycock walked some half dozen men,
and Carolina was unable to land a
single safe hit OH the Pennsylvania
twirler until the latter half of the
sixth inning. Edwards started a hit
ting fest at the outset OF the sixth,
with Thompson, Zollice and Williams
falling in ranks, each singing. Two
runs were scored in this frame. 1t
was in the eighth that Myers. first
bascman for Lafayette. made the start
ling play CT the game, when, with
two men down he lined a three bagger
to left field, opening the way for two
runs TO take credit OF the Northerncrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Roanoke. and may be even better for

Roanoke, and may be even better for
Richmond.
Comments might be carried on in
definitely, but it's all in circle, and
only Grif knows what men he will
keep. This much is certain: he can
handle but four, which means that
some must go. There is, then. this
bunch to pick from: Ayers-presum-
ing Clark Griffith will let him come
herc-Strain. Bridges, Burleson. Crit
fin. .Bussey, Smallwood, Woolery and
Chambliss, a total Of nine. Pick what
four you want and then see how much
YOU know about the mind of Steve
Griffin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
TR|n|TY'S TEAM
NOT YET CHOSEN
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page.)
few games, and showed the fans that
he had the goods with him. In tho
first Lafayette game, last Tuesday,
however, he made an error by allow
ing runner to cross the rubber on a
ball that passed MIN. and he was re-
lievcd. and has not been in the game
since that time. White, who took his
place, played the remainder OF tho
game and the game on the following
day, with the same college, and quit
ed himself in big-leaSue fashion.
Patterson, who Is a new man. and
who seemed at the beginning of this
season to have a position assured at
first, was unfortunate enough to be
laid out of the game with a very sore
foot, and he has not been in game
since that time. Now, since his foot
Is we'll. he is in the race for third
sack, and will be among those most
prominently considered when the final
selection Is to be made.
AS a whole, Coach Adkins is more
than we'll pleased with the outlook for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
COLLEG|AhS LOSE
TO SPIDER TEAM
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
for another two-bagger. Ancarrow
struck out. but X. Lewis responded to
tie occasion by planking out a beauty
il short centre, bringing Hulcher home
for the fourth tally. Dixon ended the
icning by sending hard liner to +.
The Collcgians started out in their
half Of the inning To even matters up.
and succeeded in getting two men on
bases. but then Dixon retired the mex;
three men OH easy chances This ended
the scoring for the rest OF the game.
but several times the Collcgians made
desperate attempts TO rally and get In
Il foT runs. but eyory time they failed
to hit when the hit was needed Rich
ardson and Billy Sitterding played the
hest game for the Collegians, the for
ner making a most spectacular catch
of long drive to deep right field
thereby robting Wiley of ii good three
Dagger and the Spiders OF a couple
more runs.
All, Play We'll.
In the ranlzs Of the Spiders it is hard
TO name the best players, for each man
played stellar ball. as the score indi-
Gates But it may be said the pitching
of Dixon stood far above any exhibit
ton of twirling seen in Richmond for
long while. If this boy keeps on in
the path lie is now treading the other
college teams will have to bring along
Il bunch of some hitters'' IL they hope
to cop the championship.
Scales caught good game for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Spiders, his pegging being well-nigh
perfect, only one base being stolen OH
him. Billy SitterdIng. who replaced
Word as catcher for the Collegians.
played very good game in his strange
position.
The Spider Supporters feel justly en-
couarged over the showing OF their
team. and hopes for n championship
this year are running high. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Totals .............44 5 81 II 4
fBatted for Aycock in ninth.

Score by innings: Il. II +.
Carolina -. 100000 oO101--4 s
Lafayette -. 90 OF 0--3
Summary: Two-base hits-IIelfrich
Altschuler, Edwards. Three base hits
Myers. Stolen bases-Long %, Will
lams. Base on balls-off Eager, g.
Left on bases-Carolina. II; Lafayette,
s. Hit by pitched ball-Blackburn
Struck out-by Aycock. 6; by Graves.
l; by Eager S. Passed balls-Craw-
ford, .. Time of game, two hours and
twenty minutes. Umpire. Henderson.
Attendance, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Y. NJ. C. A. Athletics.

The close Of the Business Mems Vol
leyball League finds Bryant and Rice
tied for first place. Street in third
place and Crawford. Nichols and Tai
ley tied for fourth place The tie games
will probably be played off this week
and the captains are requested to get
together Monday afternoon and ar
range the series.
Registration is open at the counter
for the spring outdoor volleybalI
league. open to all senior members Of
the association. Games will be
played indoors whenever the weather
is Indictment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
a winning team. ONLY Princeton uni.

vcrsIty and Providence league have
been victorious over the Mcthodists,
and. judging from reports that are
coming from the other colleges over
the state. Trinity will be near thc top
OF the percentage column at the end
of the season IL the present quality OF
the national game Is kept up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Totals s1cdicai College Of vils II IL ~ Is
Totals .....................o0 = G "A 20
sWhitc out hit by batted ball

NJ. e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 o . O. .
summary: Double pisy--Ayers to Ralston
to Hedgepeth. Left on bases-M. c. W g.
Richmond. :. Sacrifice hit--Ralston. Two
base hits-Tennant co. Harris, Luskey. Stol-
en- en- Sases.Eeerts CO. Harris 60. Piez t2l:
summary: First base on balls-OT Strain. r;
off Frey. !. Hits-On Ayers, IA in innings
of McCrary, in . innings; off Frey. 5 in /
Innings; off Strain in Innings. hit by
pitcher-By McCrary. 1 (Harris). s,Sruck
out-By Frey, 2; by Strain. 4; by Ayers. {:
by McCrary, l. Wild pitch-Crary Time of
game, lao. Umpire. Westervelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
W cdncsday

On Tuesday night the graded gym
nasium class will meet at $50. Prepa-
rations are being made for the gym
nasium exhibitions. and every member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Army Bent. New York

West Point. y. ". March 2o-TEe Army
baseball team defeated few York University
to-day i to 3. The Cadets hammered New
Yorks pitchers when hits meant runs while
thu visitors were unable to garner more
than four, safeties off Newland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Gillian and Langhorne are fighting
IL out in the indoor baseball contest,
with the former in the lead at the
clbse of the weeks, games. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Little that is real or definite can be
gathered from the first week OF pre-.
paration through which Steve Griflin's
recruits have. been put AS was eN-
pectcd, indeed rs was known, tho
going has been SLOW. Cutting loose
has not been allowed, and even had
Grif permitted the men to extend them
selves. none was in that state OF ply
steal preparedness to show all that he
had. Soreness Of the first few days
was accentuated by chilly blasts. There
has been no opportunity to thaw out.
Reporting Monday, mere routine was
INDUCED in. Wet grounds and lack of
water in the clubhouse interfered seri-
ously throughout the earlier portion
of the week. The Phillies. came on
Thursday stacking the woefully lack
Ing men against what is conceded to
be one of the strongest aggrcgations
in the National League. The anticli-
max OF the week end. games with
RichmonG College and the Medical Col
lcge of Virginia, furnished the one real
opportunity for practice. Luckily
both of these games were won and
won decisivcly. But had they been
lost. small blame could have been at
tached to either Crit or the men un-
der him. They haven't had a fair
chance; were sent to the wire before
having warmed up or given prelimi-
nary gallop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
I.vnchhurp Take. Count

LynchburE, va. March .9.-The Roanoke
High School to-day defeated the Lynchburg
High school In long drawn-out. poorly
played and haId-hitting game. the score
being - 10 Il. Lynchhure lost the game by
stupid base-running and lack of knowledge
OF the rules.
Score by innings: r. II. L.
Roanoke ...............o o1oo74l u +
Lynchburg .............1 0 LIZ 13
and Smoot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

To crtcise any member OF the try
out squad at this time would be un-
just, and any prediction as to the
final lineup OF the team would be
based entirely upon guesswork. Es-
pccially is this true Of the pitching
department.. where changes may be
made overnight. The mere addition Of
Dac Ayers and the arrival OF Small
wood, prcsuming lie has as much as
Grif says he has. means a new deal of
the cards. The infcld is easy to gauge.
Ralcy will be at first, Grif at second.
Newton at short and Bresnahan at
third.
:, It is nearly cineh bet that John
receivers, and in the outfeld. unless
Frank Burke has fallen down on the
iSb or D4ys shows the great dea a
cupied just as they are now, with
Burke going to right.
aynoay IN THAT Tt Rert E asparfg snsE
works, is going to be the class of the
league. He has everything in his
ability. That's "a quartet Of helpers
that can't be beaten. The others are
reliable, if not nashy felders-men
and can be depended upon. But Bres
nahan will add TO all this the en-
thusiasm Of his years and his positive
determine ton TO do better things
1t is nard TO go into the question of
pitching, with old friends like Harvey
Bussey. Harry Griffin. Charles Strain
and Burlcson working for jobs. II
would be harder still to see any OF
them lose out in the hustle. STILL
worse things have happened, and it's Il
winning club that is wanted in this
locality right now. Harry Griffith re-
mains on the sick list. and looks it.
Young ChambliSs has not lad an OPP
portunity To show what he has in
stock. Chills and fever got him be-
fore he started. and Crit is afraid to
overwori the youngSter. he Will get
his chance in one of the exhibition
games. bridges, tho big right chandler
from New York, feels that he will be
able to so the long route by the middle
of the week. He will he given Il chance
to show what he can do.
With Woolcry awarded 10 Itichmond,
steve feels much better, having Il left
handler In camp. This has been weak
ness with the local club for several
| seasons. No portpaw worth Il job has
| joined the squad. and if Woolcry de-
| livcrs the proper slants he will he
Welcomed with open arms. Charley
Strain should be better than he was
| last season. One thing is certain lie
! has added a few curve balls to his
! repertoire something entirely lacking
his first year out. This brings us back
to the friends Of several seasons. lIar-
vey Bussey never looked better in his
life. is fat and fussy, and i'll a par
| ticularly loQCacious moment admitted
! that he expected the best season in his
| career. Burlcson was Il good pitcher fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GRIFFIN WANTS
AYERS BACK in
RANKS OF COLTS
CONTINUED From First 'Page.)

real find. take trip to the yard and
watch the boy go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
lsurd Wcck,r Iyork.

:. a hard schedule faces the Colts dur
ing the, week Brooklyn comes to-
morrow for two. games. and Bill Dahleil
club hasn't had all the practice it needs
by any means, and ho hopes to make up
for the loss of time in tho South on
the practice trip. Following the Su-
perbas will come Stallings and the
Boston Nationals, also II hard club to
beat. On Friday John McGraw and the
Giants hold the fort and Nc has prom
ised that Matty will certainly pitch "a
part of the game. McGraw has a warm
SPOT in his heart for Richmond and
always tries to. show it by giving real
exhibitions of the game. The week
closes with Clark Griffith aud his Ma
tionals-the Climbers. Walter johnson
will make the trip though the. rest OF
the team will be the second string men,
but Ray Morgan, pride of the Virginia
League, will be numbered among those
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

4 four-tcam sprlng bask etbaII
league has been organized to play on
Thursday nights. The games follow
the class exercises and volleyball
games. On Thursday night Carr will
play Stringer and Northrop will line
up with Lebarwitch.
Team Standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ffn Will Go to Washington to Land Doc Ayers for Colts
'MED|COS BLOWUP,
COLTS WINNING
BY MANY LENGTHS

Continued From First Page)
for the benefit of Hedgepeth. who really
has good ball club. intrinsically at
least. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
griefe Tetcrs hes Or0Reu i'm
Muritla0eu.

Gi~aenbdn0ise Srieie oes ruiIiibea
Saretl, Beters Oes 8roBen, mur0en,
pie aus Yetersburs geidrieben
miro. in oorti8en 8urit. uaO sd.
ringsI0oel o%uigertn0en, no lie als
Bodpapier @~erwenoun9 gefunoen
botten. Die 8orsei6itte oieier ielt.
iamen Sntiade it ioigenOe: Gar Ye-
ter Der SroBe bat ieiuer3eit NIT Dem
@roien Gotiittitep, benz Trditoen.
ten Der itaatIihen llral5eraperfe,
wegen 4usbeutuns 9e5 III oen Berg
perfen entbaltenen &eiftums eineu
groben 9rieimehicI seiibrt. Gieie
griefe oes 3oren pur6en pom Dem
Groien Iotiihtteu Dem ltaatlihen
Qrhio Der @ergperfe, b>s lid n
Se%totertnbur9 befinoct, einperIeibt.
Gie iesise @ermoItun9 Ser ltroI.
berarpertc eing nun nit Der Nbiiht
UNI, Die 9on3en alien 9lften 81 Der
touien; tie iu5lte a6er nidyt oie
0erpfIidtung, iih D bcm 3tbaIt
uro ser ge0eutung oe3 Nrhips Az
iiber5cu9en. lie 9ltten nurocn oae
berausgeiuft Iro Dor Grel Nohen
aui elmer oficntIihen @eriteiqeruns
aus8eboter. Gie 3on3e .Mt4tuiatur~,
Die einen User: pon uie,cn 100000
Rubeln bate, 8,n8 iar ell paar
Rfenni8e tort. Ter G1uier mar Ger
Jnbober elner groBergN An;abl Don
Observation-Disclosures oarunter
aud mehrerer @uritId0en. Gin 4I-
tert1mS'orider uno TroisIior Iob
zines Cages. hb sic Mop0 sic
Wurit IN el9enortisem Tapier nit
arone etn8elpidelt hattie ur.o lab
fih Hos Hapier ndher an. Or er.
fannie taIA. oob er eiren eiqcnbon-
oigcn. iebr beAeutiamen @riei oes
eroBeu 3aren Better Dor lid botte.
Or stn8 aui Der Stele gum @urIt-
honoler, I'M fid iiher Sic 0crt,rft
SieieS sroBurtiQeH Shriititutes I'll
nnteritten. Sier eriuhr or. ME
Sie'e ieItener mo foitbarer Nrhio.
S~turents in Ser MuritLaAer oe
tomrner noreu. Or er5ot i'd. ie.
Den Freis Fir Den Reit >es Trhipt
81 aohlen. ur6 Sic Ternoltua1 cob
e ihm Fir Elm oodr Riern;ae rim.
ea re froh mar. Der SnetrrQ eires
neuer aitttiorstermins ms oner
Nn1t oe~r5urbensr s6Su;eriatciten
mthobeH III icin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Witppolis mno bas S%pbsnSuaeru.
hans.

Dor einiasn Sobren bot a0niq Ga
rol |. in Der rumdnifden Wtaoemie
stnen Uortrog gebnlten, Der in oeuts
i6er uebsrieBunq i'm Druid eri6ienen
1T. .NitopoIis 1896 = 1877 =
1902" lit Der Sitel Der 1905 in gress
lou berausgetommenen Sdrift. Der
9ontg erinnerte in oieiem 8ortroa
boran, oaB emit elmer feiner @orfobs
rem aus 9ohen3oIltrnFtomm an Der
Settle zines %rumGniihsn 6iriten aes
tdmpft botts. Gs NOR has in Der
S9Io6t BON NitopoIis am %. Sep
TENDER 1896. 8onig @iegismuno
bon llngnrn fiibrte fsin Seer aeqen
Die Sruppen bes tiirtiidsn Sultons
goiosib. Mit S~ieaiamunb perbiins
bet porsn Graf 5ri.orid VI. bon
3ollern, guraerof au Niirnbsre unp
Der rumdnii6e fiirft Mirisu. Tito>
polls, bic an Der 8onou aelegen.
(5uroeit bulaorif6e) Stabt, puroe
heiB umItritten. Die 8%erbinpsten
tGmpften ben enna.n Soe nit Sell
benmut, nber lie muBtsn tpsidsn uno
hos Gnbe Der S6Io6t purbe ihnen
CUR 8otoTtrophs. 100000 Monn
lporen Iie 9etpsien, 10000 Mann bo>
bon fielsn.
Die unQIiidieligs RiebsrIo9s BON
Nifopplis 1T. 70 fiihrts Der aoniQ
ipeiter ous, Der entiheiosnos MnfonQ
cir 8roBe oes Observation-Disclosures
%oetporosn. &0nid Sieoismuno nor
i'm 2ouf Der SdIodt in qr6bts Sc
bsn8Qefohr oerotsn; bd elite Triebrit
BON 3oIlern bsrbei uno hsdts i'm
nit ieinem eioenen 2eibe. Der 36s
mia bat Inn oo8 ME peraeiisn; sr
Denies f.ine Dontborteit ooourt,. hoB
er BEN 9%urqarufen gum GtattboIt'-
opn 8rnnosnbura mohte. Nitopolis
hattie. rpie fhon Der 9iteI Der Stupis
Tnnt, nitt allen I'm Siirtsntrie1 BON
1896 9eoeutune; ouh i'm ruiIids
tiirtifhen 9riee pom 1877. ben 3os
nio Gnrol ben ~rumdniIhen llnobs
bdnoioteitsfried" nenrt, tplelfe DE
Staot cine RoIle. Tnmals tompFte
sum stpeitenmal Elm Soh.nsoIIer bel
Nitrpolis. unb eos nor Qouil Gurol
iclbn. .lIntsr BEN Nnuerr oer
Stnot". fn1ts ber Rumdnentoni1.
mob iih oos Trsunoitnitsbnno Spis
Tfen 96nio Siedismuno BON lin
aorn uno @roF Nrienrih non Sol
I.rn, oos Die @r6fe msints 6auI,s
beariinost bat" On osrfeIben State
babsr fan 500 Sabre ipdtsr bic
Rohtcmren Wirieus. ineem re lire
W%orfofren rGdtsn. otn 9ompf fir
ihr. 9ef-siund %bsacnren. Der oas aDr
niaium Rum6ni.n b.ariinoste.