davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
LOCAL CHAMPION AND A MANN
ENTHUSIAST.

While Mann was putting the boys
through the course | took advantage of
the opportunity to have chat with one
Of the local champions. himself pupil
of the Brookline school.
Mann has certainly done wonders, y
he said enthusiastically. His boys arc
already making their mark in the
racing game. You saw what they did
i'm the interscholastic meets, but they
have also taken honors in the open
field Leo Handy has won many of the
New England titles in record time;
Edward Duffy is the district champion
at one mile: Miss Mildred Wyman, a
girl of fourteen has captured number
of important races for women and Gov
cred 40 yards within few seconds OF
the worlds mark for her sex. And
there are many other speedy young
sters that are fast coming 10 the fore.
"In fact Mann and the Brookline
bath are responsible for most OF the
good swimmers around here, whether
councillors or not Admission ana
tuition are free, and special classes are
held for men, women and children at
different hours. Also a school for IN
structors has been opened and is turn
ing out a fine and expert lot Of teachers.
All are welcome here and the place
is usually crowded. The pupils are d.
vided into grades. The beginners are
kept in the elementary grade until they
can cross the pool with the crawl and
with the back stroke; then they pass
on To the intermediate grade, where
they must learn 10 perform two dives
swim the breast side and trudgeon
strokes. and demonstrate the rescue OF
drowning people and the latest method
If resuscitation. Finally they enter the
advanced grade. in which speed swim
ming. fancy giving and all other forms
~ workmanship are tackled. In the
Istter grade are q present about Two
hundred and hfty boys, ranging IN age
between ten and tventy-one. You VIII
hear Of them i'm the near future. Yes
We are certainly firm believers 10 INC
elementary crawl around here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
REASONS FOR ITS PUBLICATION
AT THIS HOUR.

As d matter Of fact. Mrs. Parncil
Oaho. for the sake Of charity will be
referred 10 as Mrs. OShea in this ar
ticlet states At the very beginning Of
the book that in II she gives to the
public letters $50 sacred 10 my lover
and 10 myself that no eyes other than
olr own should ever have seen them,
but that my son was jealous for his
iaihuf Captain O'Shea) honor, and
that ! would not my lovers life should
lecm iH thrsc sOftcr days a lesser thing,
besot with fears and indccisiOns that he
do nor know. have lived in those
eleven gears Of Parnclrs love 80 con-
fiantly that nothing has been iost 10
me ~ them, and the few details Of
them that ! give will show little Of
what manner Of man he was, while
siii keep for my own heart 80 much
that none shall ever know but he
and T.
The immediate cause 81 the publlca-
non " this frank and almost defiant
fF'eiatiOu " what W8s 50 sacred 20
"s' WA The statement. made carly ms
gar ~ william O'Bricn in the cork
re Fress,' that II the whole truth
,"p been known Psrnell would have
zen shown ~ rather a victim than a
sfevyeT VI q happy LONE, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

the divorce case would never have
taken place. This somewhat obscurely
O'Shea, Captain O'Shea's son, TO be a
slur upon lbs fathers honor, suggest
ing that he was not only tolerant Of
the love affair of his wife, but indi-
rectly sought TO profit by it; and for
this reason the publication Of the book
was decided upon by his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

peating. Gladstone took care never 10
meet Parnen in private. but, at a Ger
tain political moment, acted upon MIS-
O'Shea's suggestion that an inNl'auo"
Of the Irish leader TO HaWarden "ouIu
he a wise move. The invitation had to
be repeated twice. At dinner ParneiI
sat next to Miss Gladstone, who IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

publication in London Of
Catharine O'Shea's CMrs. Par
Il nelD Charles Stewart ParnelI;
His Love story and Political Life mas
created a sensation in the British press
and in English and Irish political CIR
Giles that is almost unprecedented III
the history Of biography. The BOOK II
praised by some as the story OF great
love and a vindication Of its rights
others consider it only from the poIiu-
col point Of view. and rejoice or gro"
indignant over Mrs Parnelrs fiat state
inent that Gladstone knew of her IN
trlguc with the Irish leader and toll
Grated il until the scandal exploded
while. finally. many dcplore the pub
Ication Of the volume as an indiscre-
son. In their opinion it should have
ocen withheld by Mrs. Parnell at least
until after her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THE ULTRA.CONSERVATIVE Is
OPPOSED. AS USUAL.

OF course. anything new is bound TO
meet with opposition and there are
still ultra conservative experts VINO
r,,ng 10 the breast stroke as the pest
for elementary schooling. But facts
speak louder than arguments and the
success obtained by opponents Of the
crawl leaves no doubt of its superiority
and greater effectiveness.
Matthew Mann. of the Brookline
municipal bath, who developed from
novicehood the team Of the Brookline
High School. is one of the most ardent
supporters Of the elementary crawl and
when his young pupils made such re-
markable showing at the interscholastic
championships. defeating by a wide
margin the pick of all other high and
preparatory schools put together, de-
cided TO pay the noted coach visit
ana see a practical demonstration Of
the methods which had produced such
striking results.
found Mann at his post. about 10
take on d. class OF youngsters DuI IeduE
10 furnish any information wanted
While we waited, therefore, for a few
laggards ] began 10 ask questions
touching first on the evolving Of the
new theory.
81 am afraid l cannot claim it as my
own" he said modestly Il believe
some credit it to Springfield, the former
swimming champion Of Australia, 9TH
ers 10 Professor George Corsan, the
International authority of the Young
Mems Christian Association. At all
events. whoever the originator. it was
10 Professor Corsan that owe my con-
Version.
When took up professional teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

ton had been issued. And when nc
WAS in Kilmainham GaOl he speedily
established means Of communication
with her, through apparently insignin-
cant letters that bore messages OF love
written in invisible ink between the
lines. 1t was at this time that there
was born their child. a daughter, who
lived only few months. Captain
G,Shca rncngniZnl Dor as his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

course Of conversation, asked MN
u.bom he considered TO be the greatest
actor he had ever seen.
Your father, undoubtedIy,' ans"erF"
parnen promptly, and, according 10
Ms o'Sboa. Miss Gladstone did not
resent the answer, but enjoyed II
hugely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

which the arms are thrust forward un-
der water at the very same moment
when the legs are drawn up for kick,
thus placing double check on the
body and sinking it, so that half the
strength devoted to the next drive is
wasted in getting under way again.
For the rest. it is not even neces-
sary To use the legs at all, i'm learning
the crawl. The alternate swing of the
arms imparts a heavy roll 10 the body
which causes the legs TO sway unWit-
tngIy Up and down with sufficient mo-
ton to keep them afloat when one Is
buoyed up 10y some supporting device.
ANY one who knows of the difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
By 1. DE IL. HANDLEY.

Ut Is probable that most people
who do not know how to swim
would like to learn. IL is unqucs-
tionablc that every man, woman and
child should have at least sufficient
familiarity with the art of natation to
GUARD against accident. There is no
telling when one may be placed by UNI
ioresecn circumstances in a position
,,b.re ignorance of Workmanship will
mean death. Particularly during the
outdoor season. when one is frequently
ON or near lake, river or sea, danger
threatens the n-swimmer.
\ case i'm point is the recent wreck
= the steamship Empress Of ireland,
rammed and sunk by the Danish collier
Storstad in the fog-locked waters OF
the It. Lawrence. Out of total of
1857 only 43S were saved. OF these
the greater number were men. There
is hut one explanation of this latter
fact-moSt men are swimmers; the
average woman is not
The task Of mastering the swimming
stroke has of late been considerably
.impifcd. The introduction of the ele-
,oootsry crawl as a means Of teaching
tho beginner has rcvolutionized the
system of instruction and made it SO
easy that any one may now ACQUIRE
the principles of natation in a very few
lessons and attain proficiency in short
order.
4 most convincing illustration of the
value of the new method was given last
winter boy the boys of the Brookline
High school. Of Boston. They were
started on it only a couple of years ago
as green recruits, vet they progressed
so rapidly that this seasons inter-
scholastic tournament saw them make
"A clean sweep of honors and shatter
every record ON the high school list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

ESCAtNG THE CRAWL TO
EGiNNeRS THE SWING OF
THE ARMS CeOSsS THE HEAD
TO DE TURNED TOWARD THE
REAR Arm so THAT THe FACE
IS PROTECTED FROM SPLeSH
AND SPRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

as decided upon by his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THE USUAL TALE OF STRATE-
GEMS AND DECEPTlONS.

C'Shea recognized her as his own.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
EFFECT CHANGE IN
BOWLING SCHEDULE

According 10 a new arrangement made
between Manager Harry Krauss. OF the
Palace bowling alleys. and Secretary
look. OF the Reclamation DuCkpin
League, all games IN the latter circuit
vii! be rolled at the L street institution
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, in the fu-
Tlre- To date, the Reclamation rollers
nave met at the Palace or Mondays
and Thursdays, but some difficulty was
experienced in yeserving the alleys for
them on those days. and the Monday
games will now he set back to Tuesday
afternoons
March lS Is the date named in the
new schedule for the ending Of the
Reclamation bowleTs' season. Here is
ne schedule which will he pursued from
now until the season closes:
February l9-Purchase and Supplies
-. Accounts: I2-Mails and Files VS.
Technology; l7-TechuOlUgv VS.. Pur-
chase and Supplies; lS-Accounts vs..
Malls and Files: 42-Mails and Files vs
Purchase and Supplies; .G-AccOunts vs..
Technology.
March 3-Purchas- and Supplies VS.
Accounts; MAILS and Files vs. Teen
nology: iG-Purchase and Supplies rs.
Technology: l2-AccoUnts -. Mails ana
Files: l1-PurChase and Supplies vs..
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Card Big Ring Battle
For Gotham March =

NEW YORK. Feb. G.-The neN> date
set for the Packcy McFarland-M Mike
GIBBONS bout is March g. The original
date for this bout was February y, bat
a few day ago Billy Gibson, manager
Of the Garden 4. C., decided 10 posi-
ponc the bout until i later date because
the original day selected was d holiday.
and bitter experiences have taught toX-
ing promoters in this city that holiday
is a poor date to select for u bout N
Manhattan. The old conditions regard
ing weight are still in effect
Ever since the change in the date "t
the 5Uut an erroneous idea has PIE
vailed in Chicago that the bout was de-
ciared Of. Gibson mas tried to explain
by saying The bout is not on; Uut
'r7-,.'Iv postponed TO 4 more suitable
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
TWO PITCHERS FOUND
FOR BUSINESS TEAM
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Despite the fact that baseball, the
real honest stuff, is a matter Of eight
or nine weeks, they are uncovering the
finds" and beginning to figure out the
chances of landing the high school pen
nant
Everyone who saw last years high
school baseball championship knows
that Business had a look-in. If 1t had
not been for the rather unfortunate and
cyerconfdent start with Eastern. the
Orange and Blue might have boasted a
peHnant.
AS it was the Stenographers were
Lil too chesty about their ability TO win
with the result that Claire johnson and
company from Capitol Hill slipped some
uing across on the surprised Business
lads
Ed Kelly, one of the few pitchers in
tn high schools in recent years who
has had plenty of stuff, was somewhat
nervous and allowed Eastern to get
anead. 1t was not kellys fault exact
~. for Eastern was not to be denied, as
was subsequently proven in the games
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Bowling Schedule
for Today

Typographical - Central vs.. Rocky
Mountain
Arcade-Columbia vs.. Nationals.
National Capital-VeIvet Kind vs. Co.
lumbis
Departmental Duckyin-U. ;. N. g.
IS. Pension; Land vs.. Bureau.
Southern Railway Cleks-Law Us.
Auditors
saengerbund - shuberts VS.. Schu-
mans.
Postoffce Departmental - Inspection
" City Postoffice.
Navy d-Miscellaneous VS.. West
Gun Carriage.
lngram-Romans vs. Utilities.
Commercial-Ge1. Baking CO. VS. Bsr
berich.
TerminaI-Car Dept. VS.. Auditors.
CaTTOll-GenOes vs.. Santa MaTias.
Southwestern-Atlers VS.. Southland;
Virginia VS.. Unos.
Y. NJ c. A.-Niagara vs.. Pcnobscot.
Columbia-Buffaloes VS.. Cubs.
Georgetown CommerCial-M. Baers vs.
Freeman.
Pepco-StoreToom VS.. Meter
Patent Attorneys-Pattison VS.. lnlirie.
Mt Pleasant-Harvards VS.. Belmonts.
District-co1tenders VS.. Belmonts.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

with the football team, is calculated to
show up in the same class with Ro-
,TI2ncher.
In warren Hilleary, who caught over
in Georgetown in the Marquette League
last season, Coach Paul White Will get
a receiver who will be a capable catch
er Cor any Of the three pitchers.
1t is planned, according to reports, to
have the Business team out for pre-
liminary practice on February l5. Just
as soon as the high school faculty ad-
visers get together a list of games will
be gotten up and the campaign Will
start in earnest.
The banner crowd OF the interscholas-
tic basketball series is expected to hang
over the rail at the Y. NJ. c. a. today
to watch Business and the Army-Navy
Preps get action in what is counted
on as the deciding game of the series.
1t will mean that Business has a chance
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

School. pleased his most ardent admir-
ers by winning the 15s-pound title In
the Memorial A. c. wTSstling matches.
Brooks has kept In fine condition since
1903, when he played at George wash
ington.
The advance guard OF the games com
mittee from the Hopklns-Fifth Regi.
ment meet to be held IN Baltimore to-
morrow week is on hand and Is visitins
the schools in the city rounding up the
entries. The small representation from
washington has caused the COMMITTEES
to send over a man to see why the
Washington teams are not getting into
line.
One real reason Is that it cost ths
youngster exactly e to step up to the
chalked line in one event at the games
Another reason Is that entrance in more
than one event will cause too much OF
a drain on the pocketbook-
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

to oust Eastern from the lead if a win
is obtained.
Last years title winners will be hard
pressed by the Business team, although
Army and Navy has played Business
before. Coach John Clancy win prob
ably start Moomau, Geddes. Gerhart.
Kimberly, and Cartwright, while Busi-
ness will put Ray Wise, Boernstein.
Harris, Joe Wise, and Culligan in the
game. Buck Wise is also expected to
get into the contest.
We're not troubled with wildness,"
says Manager Frank johnson. of the
Central High School baseball team. in
speaking of the pitchers on their first
day out at the Y. VI. c. A. gym, when
Harry Heflin got them together for a
workout There is more soreness than
wiIdness today. You can bet on 1t.
Jack Brooks, who teaches at Friends
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Offers Papke Bout.

Aiu-WAUHEE. Wis, Feb. G.-BNly
Papke former ruiddleweight champion,
is wanted in Paris to box George Car
pcntier during March. NJ. Nienuc has
cIbled here offering Papkc a guarantee
and percentage 10 box the Frenchman
at catch weights. II il probable PaDke
- ~ accept. rs he stated recently he
would he ready TO fight again in six
weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

trophies have been donated by business
men OF Richmond. These prizes will be
hung up for competition between the
boTIers of Baltimore, Newport News,
Petersburg. Manchester and several
other small cities in the vicinity of
Richmond, as Well as Washington. SO,
besides tn sport of really bowling
matches. something very pleasant in
the way of prizes is held out to all who
enter the intercity tournament.
Close scores were the rule i'll the Ma
rine Corps League when Cavities, which
were the cellar champions. won two
out Of three from OlongapOs and three
by bowled themselves uD to a tie with
Subigs for second place. OlOnGapos
rolled the most decisive victory in the
opener when it wen by an advantage
of tW ent ty-eiglrt pins, but CavIte's two
games were narrower margins.
The trailing Trainmen dropped three
in a row to the land and Industrial
quint in the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ.
Z. A. League. Watson featured the
set by preciprtating I, pinfali Of l31 in
the third round. and this was nigh
game.
More power is being wished for the
Jeds today in sweep down the alleys
in the District Duckpin League, as a
result OF three straight wins recorded
NeOicsuay uI6Hl al ine CAptnSe OF Ine
GarriSons. This trio of victories gives
Captain .Dultn's team considerable
bulge" in the contest which is be-
coming noticeably keen in the District
circuit, and the Royals are rapidly be-
coming to realize that they have up-
hill rolling before them in order 10
stay in the running
Out at the Northeast alleys, Atlantics,
the league leaders, boosted their num-
Der of wins by three games when they
took on the Washington Abattoir uuint
The opener was won by a difference of
but one pin while the second round went
to the pace settlers by ten pins. Allan
tics widened the margin considerably
in the final game. Kapp's 80 was high
individual game.
Washington Railway Company led the
way in two out of three OF its strings
with the District National Bank rollers.
Kelley. of the latter quint recorded high
individual honors by contributing a
game of 1l3, the third time out.
CULTS Arcadians pocketei two out Of
three from the Imperial five in the
Arcade circuit. Howiey. of the lmper-
ials, featured with a 133 game.
Managers took three straight from
the Freight quint in the Southern Rail
way Clerks League. while Traffic took
two out Of three from Mechanical. r.
2. Ovens three wins in the Patent At
torney's League, were all by small mar
gins. Six and ten pins. respectively,
Separated the teams in the second and
third games. Hall was high man with
string Of lis.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

which followed. But Kelly was the only
pitcher that Business happened to have
around at that time.
This year ii will be different. In
EOmancher and Mcdonald, the StenOg
raphers believe they will have a couple
OF running mates for Capt. ed Kelly
that will make the others stand on their
heads with envy. George RomancheT is
n left handler, and according TO reports
will have plenty of stuff in hand to
make the team. Mcdonald, who played
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

REVISED BASEBALL RULES FOR
1914.
General Definitions.-"PLAY' Is THE
ORDER GIVEN BY THE UMPIRE TO
BEGIN THE GAME OR RESUME IT
AFTER ITS SUSPENSION. TT
MEANING. DOUBTLESS, WHOEVER
HAPPENED TO BE SUSPENDED.
GAME IS THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE UMPIRE THAT THE CON
TEST is OVER, AND EVIDENTLY
REFERS TO HIS Personal BRAY
ERY IN STICKING FOR THE EN-
TIRE ROUTE.
INNING" IS THE TERN AT BAT
OF EITHER TEAM, AND Is COM
PLETED WHEN THREE PLAYERS
SHALL BE PUT OUT BY THE OP-
POSING SIDE OR THE UMPIRE.
SHOWERS" MEANS EITHER RAIN
OR A BACKWARD MOTION OF THE
UMPIRE'S THUMB.
Willie Ritchie has been offered $4,000
to fight in Australia. The offer was
made by public-spirited Americans.
II is also rumored that patriotic Nor
wegians have offered Frank Gotch the
sum of $25ODO If he will only wrestle IN
the Canary Islands
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

Mails and Files: I9-Accounts VS.. Tech
nology. The corrected standings in the
Reclamation circuit follow:
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

ALL THE NEW STREETS IN THE
WORLD WILL NOT RELIEVE THE
CONGESTION IN \ CERTAIN BALL
PLAYERS DOME.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

We don't mean Ping BOdie by that,
either, because Ping is not certain ball
player Ping Is a most uncertain one.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

The .rumor that the Feds are seek
ing minor league players causes Husk
Chance to below that there is discrim-
ination. Why pick on the Yanks alone?
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

We won't mention any names. Fred
Merhle might get sore.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

NEED NO NEW STREET TO RE-
LIEVE THE CONGESTION IN THE
GATE RECEIPTS WHEN ST. LOOEY
PLAYS HERE. OR GOES THROUGH
ALL THE MOTIONS OF PLAYING
HERE
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
" Fields Calls Meeting To Settle the LeUp Of Tourney Teams
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAER.

CONGRESS Is COMING TO THE
AID OF THE FANS BY OPENING
NEW STREET. THAT'S NOT AID
ING THE FANS. SIMPLY GIVES
FRANK BAKER ANOTHER STREET
TO DRIVE THE BALL INTO.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

The new street proposed by Congress
will relieve the congestion i'll the streets
during the baseball season. Now all
We need is 4 new street TO relieve the
congestion on the bases when Alva Will
liams gets on.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

Clark Griffith has not announced yet
whether he will re-sod the outficld with
grass or 800 hltters.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

ct h e re is a
dent in the Fed
eral League"
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

The trailing Trainmen dropped three
in a row to the land and Industrial
quint in the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ.
e. A. League. Watson featured the
set by preciprtating y pinfali Of l3l in
the third round. and this was nigh
game,
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

CULTS Arcadians pockete1 two out Of
three from the Imperial five in the
Arcade circuit. Howiey, of the lmper-
ials featured with a 133 game.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

REVISED BASEBALL RULES FOR
1914
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

Washington Railway Company led the
way in two out of three OF its strings
with the District National Bank rollers.
Kelley. of the latter quint recorded high
individual honors by contributing a
game of Il3, the third time out.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26
Sws piISes @eaen.

Bill Saunders unb 9orrb GIpts
tpDrtbb, Elm beIiebter Mttarbeiter mehs
rer 3eitidriften, arbsiteten i'm NE
fen aIs gopbpps. Gines Saqes la
men iie in einen tleinen Srt in Wnps
ming unO beftsIten ii9 In einerl
2un4roOm ieber Elm @teat: Sin pous
te bus feline re9t gar, !Sarrp tpoute
es aiemIi9 rob baben. Der Rod tIn1s
merte fi9 tpenig I'm Die 8iinIde Der
Safe, unb dIs Der aeIner bic beioen
Steals bra4te, iporen lie bsibe mod
Iebr rob. Bin nabm 6as MeiIer.
i9nitt oas Steal duf unb fab, bab
es taum am 5euer geipeien. 0urIids
tig padte CT es nun nit sipei SFtns
m, f6leuOerte es 6aitig ouf BITE
Groe, 5og ben ReDplber un6 ffpb
slpei BIDDER in oas Steal. Damn faas
te er rubis:
so, aelner, ieBt 1T Is tot, nun
nebmen 6is's nab Der aHae unb
Ioifen Sis's bru.sn.+
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-26
nanfehnteg aapfteL

Or. gsrmer bate nit Sduptmonn
Darnsr, Der fi9 iOfOrt bsrsit ertIGrt
batts, ais Setunoant su fu~ngiersn,
ben Radtidnen5ug benubt.
Sn grsslou ansetOmmen, beeinnt,
na9bem Die 9errer iid i'm 6otel BON
Der Nadtfabrt reItdurisrt bdben, Elm
Fieberbuftss SUDDEN uno Itunoenlnns
ees !Ssrumirren in alien betannten
2otalen, IN ben Rlubs unO ben erIten
WeinHubsn, Oenn in BEN SDteI, no
DbIien dbseittegen tuur, pur6e ibnen
geiagt, boB Der 6err Geutndnt bic
Na4t iberhonpt niat boaelpefsn Ipds