davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
Hesis willing to mix with any boy At
40 tn liz pounds -@

Hesis willing to mix with any boy At
10 to lis pounds.
Bob McAllister, the California box
er, has taken down $3,9S2.42, all told.
in the three bouts he has boxed
since arriving Id New York.
Joe Rivers IS trying to arrange q
bout with Willie Hitchie. Joe has de.
clined to box Leach Cross again. He
has already defeated him three times.
Evidently Battling Levinsky on
siders the Flynns his dish. Having
disposed of "Porky. Bat Is nov pre-
pairing to tackle Jim, the Pueblo fire.
man.
Joe Borrell, Philadelphia middle,
weight. has decided to try his luck
across the pond. He Is preparing to
sail for England early next month,
May 20 has been named as the date
for the Jack Dillon.seorge Chip fight
in Indianapolis. That means a long
wait before I'M will he able to deter
mine which of these two %scrappers Is
the real one.
Five years ago Georges Carpenter,
who is said to be worth 500, 600,
was working for 81 a week. Three
years ago Jack Johnson was worth
500, 900, and IL things don't break
right for him pretty Q he will
most likely be tackling Georges old
job at four per.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

beasts from the plains Of Manchuria'
A man may buy a half dozen Of these,
hoping among the LIT to find a single
good and speedy one. Then com.
mences months OF work and training.
The owner usually does much of the
training himself--uInriless his weight
makes this Impossible. But It is re.
markable what loads these small
beasts carry-usually from lao to 100
pounds.
The betting is one of the most in.
teresting parts Of horse, racing In
these Chinese treaty ports. The
highest wager is 10 Mexican dollars
and the lowest 81. Bookmaking Is
unknown the betting being the pari.
mutue and other well known forms
Of wagering, in which the club acts
as agent. charging q commission, and
dividing the remainder OF the money
bet among the lucky winners. The
betting booths last fall were In charge
Of British nOn-commissionad officers,
whose scarlet coats gave quite an o.
fetal and unusual air to the money
side Of this sport
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
ON pEA1hBED
ACIRlSSlE|'lVES
f0R|I'|.u|.||N|l|!E|I0BAB!y

washington, Jan. 2S.--The rom ON
ance OF ;hlttl( Jacdaa'' swift--her
real name is Lena-the three-year
old child Of Mrs. J%acqueline Bradley
Swift. is only Just beginning, On
January IA, the mother, the once
beautiful actress, Jacqueline Bradley
b~eQneathed the child on rer dying
bed to her, sister Mrs. Wendal of this
city, in one of the most remarkaDie
wills ever made.
.JacQueline Bradley was married Z
years ago, when she was a chorus
girl, to Charles Thomas, generally
known as "Tom Swift" son Of Mrs.
Lena EWift Bradley Of Atlanta, one
on the richest women Of the south.
They were divorced soon after
Lena's birth, and the child-the heir
ess to the Swift proprietary medi-
cine millions--Was awarded to the
custody of the mother. Swift offered
his wife $4,000 to relinqnish the
child, but she refused it.
The father, however, had by no
means given up his efforts to regain
possession of the child.
Mrs. Swift had not been buried
when a mysterious telephone call
was received at the Wendal home,
according to Mr.. Wendell, who says
that the caller claimed to be tom"
and that he was talking from
Atlanta.
How is my little girl? Where is
Baby Jacque? Is she in good care?
I I'm coming to take her back with
me-" were some of the EcitddlN
sentences Of the caller.
Following this telephone call the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
sJust couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

Just take your shoes off. and then put
those weary, qe-crinkled. aching, burn.
ing. corn-pesteyed. bunion- tortured feet
Of yours in a ''TIZ' bath. Your toes
will wriggle with joy: they'll look up at
you and almost talk. and then they'll
take another alive ir that "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lead-all tired out-just try ''TlZ." Its
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance
with JOY: also you will find all pain
gone from corns, callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pnff up your
feet and cause foot torture.
Get o Is cent box Of ''T1Z" at any
drug or department s%tore-don't wait.
Ali how glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller if o desire.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
: WITH THE BOXERS. +

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight,
is taking them on In New York as fast
as he can sign for the bouts.
Some more soft money in sight for
Johnny Kilbane. He is going to Phil.
adelphia February 2, to box Eddie
Moy again.
Eddie Murphy is to get a chance to
box Freddie WEIGH, If a St. Louis
promoter can bring the pair together.
The boxing game will open in
Youngstown, O., Feb. 2, with George
Chip and Lee Houck furnishing the
star bout of the evening.
Promoter Coffroth of San Francisco
has signed Gunboat Smith and Jess
Willard for q battle July 4. Smith
defeated Willard in a 2O-round bout
at Fresno last May.
Dan Hynes, the Chicago amateur
middleweight champion, who won the
title at the Central A. A. U. amateur
tournament in Cleveland the other
night, is going to become a profess
sional.
Boxing fans are. banning Champion
Willie Richie for not meeting Tom.
my Murphy. After two postponements
of their proposed bout the pair have
now been rematched to fight in San
Francisco next April.
The National Sporting club of Lon
don announces that it will not match
Jack johnson to box, because the
champion wants too much money for
This services. The famous "ChocO.
late Eclair" told the club that he
must have 100000 for his end, no
matter whom he boxes.
Danny Morgan predicts that the
light managers who want the earth"
will eventually kill the game in New
York.
Rochester has a new bantamweight
boxer, known as the Alfalfa Kid"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
John CH|NAMAN BECOMES
ONE Of SPORTING GENTRY

in tie United States. now stationed
at Tientsin, China, says sport Is grow
ing exceedingly popular. Recently q
series of athletic meets held Al
Mentsin. which included q two.day
open affair of mixed Chinese and Eli
ropean events, an all.British field
sports meet, and a French field meet
In one week. The latter embraced
everything from a 22-mile race and a
l5-nile march to exercises and com.
petition on parallel bars.
It is In pony racing. however, that
China is making progress, and Mai.
Pierce is enthusiastic yer the man.
ner in which the natives conduct their
meetings. He cites the Tientsin Race
club as an evidence OF the advance
OF civilization in China, and says the
grounds. tracks, stables and club
buildings would be a credit. to a rae,
ing plant in New York City. This he
attributes TO the fact that the build
ings are new. replacing those destroy
ed by the Boxers, and England and
America offered a fruitful field to
copy. Maj. Pierce, in a letter, gives
the following description Of pony rae
ing in China:
Sports Are Conducted Well.
thousands of beautiful chrysan-
themums, a flower that 1onrishes in
abundant p@rofusion in North China,
were scattered about the veranda and
grounds of the Tientsin Race club,
making a brilliant cene.
1T is surprising to one fresh from
other countries to find how well con.
Quoted are all sporting events in
these treaty ports Of the far east.
Whether it be football, hockey, golf.
tennis, or pony racing. the conduct
of the affair is admirable. Truly,
the amateur spirit is prevalent, for
professionals are unknown. at least in
North China. This must be a legacy
from the Englishman who first came
to trade in these ports and brought
with him the sports and traditions of
the home land.
But l want to tell you Of the en-
joyable racing held here twice q year
by the Tientsin Race club. This.is an
organization to which practically ev-
of any importance in Tientsin
belongs. It's grounds, tracks, stables.
Ind club buildings would be a credit
to New York City itself. The build
ings are new, having all been built
since 1900, to replace those destroyed
by the Boxers. This may account for
their excellence, since the organiza-
ton was paid an indemnity for the
loss of it's old buildings.
THE terrain is almost a dead level
for miles about this city. However
the race-course is the most attractive
spot in or about the place. 1t Is
reached by a we'll kept private road,
some three miles in length. To be
sure, as one drives to the grounds he
is reminded that in the midst OF life
we are in death, f0r the graves Of
innumerable Cinnamon can be seen
to the right and left.
Race Meets Are Brilliant.
"The race meetings are brilliant
in which the colors of the flow
ers are blended with the uniforms
Of the military men of various ma.
tiOns.
"The sport. however, is not alone
of the day of the race meeting. It
really covers the greater share of the
year, beginning with the arrival of a
lot of shaggy, wild eyed. sturdy little
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
Interest II Athletics Growing
Apace 10 Celestial
Empire
Pony Racing yles With River
Sports In Popular
Attention

shorts and pastimes are HourisAing
in China, and Nih spite Of the Internal
troubles which have considerably up
set the Flowery Kingdom, the celest-
lals find plenty Of time to enjoy lltc
on road, track and river. Pony ac-
ing Il a popular sport, and a number
of meetings are held. All sports are
conducted along modern lines copied
after American and English methods,
while the scope embraces q wlde
ranee, from football, golf and hockey
to pony racing and track athletics,
Mai. Palmer Il. Pierce, U. s. A.,
formerly president Of the National
Collegiate Athletic association, ana
one Of the leaders of amateur sports
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
SUIT AGAINST
SENATOR GORE

Oklahoma City, Jan. Is When the
district court of Oklahoma county con
venes for the February term next
week n of the first cases that will
be brought up for trial, according to
present expectations, will be the $780,
900 suit filed by Mrs. Julien r. Bond
of this city against United States
Senator p. Gore, HOklahoma's "blind
man eloquent" Both sides in the
case hint that the trial will develop
some sensational features that were
not brought to light when the charg-
es against Senator Gore were aired in
Washington a year or more ago.
Mrs. Bond, the plaintiff, is thirty
one years old, and is the wife of
Julien R. bond of this city. She is
of medium size and rather striking
appearance. Her first husband was
q dentist whom she married at IS,
while he still had another wife. AT
ter her first marriage had been an
nulled she became a teacher Of short
and and was thus employed when she
met and married Mond.
In her suit against Senator Gorge
the woman asks $4,000 for alleged
damages to her reputation following
alleged advances made to n!eH in
Washington when she called to see
the senator in the interests Of her
husbands candidacy for the position
Of Internal revenue collector.
Mrs. Bond said that when she first
saw Senator Gore in his private Of
flee he seized hold of one of her
hands, and her mesh!bag, and that
when he seized hold of one of her
feet as she sat talking to him she
thought it time to go. He told her
to see him again, she said. The Sc
cond time they met in q room at
her hotel, she said. At that time he
attempted to seize hold of her as
she sat on the bed, she testified,
and that when her glasses had been
broken in trying to avoid him she.
called for help and left in company
with men who came to her assist
ance.
Friends of Mr.. Gore have not hest
tated from the start to declare their
belief that the whole affair, as des-
cribed by the woman in her testi-
mony in Washington, was a "plant
framed up by the political enemies
Of the blind senator to ruin his pub
lie caree." Others ascribe the wom-
ans action to a desire for revenge
upon Senator Gore because he did
not secure for her husband the poll
tical appointment he sought.
In view of the fact that Senator
Gore is now a candidate for re-elec-
ton the approaching trial and its out
come r awaited with keen interest
in political circles in Oklahoma.
Many persons we'll known in Okla
homa political circles are involved In
the case. James Jacobs, formerly
chairman of the democratic central
committee of Oklahoma, and who
has ben prominent in politics for 20
years or more, is one Of the chief
witnesses against Senator Gore. An
other is Kirby Fitzpatrick, land title
attorney to the state board Of public
land commissioners and abrother of
the late Congressman kirkpatrick.
Of Tennessee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Swift has been buried it is learned
that "a new and tender romance was
laid away with her. She had given
her heart to another man, in whom
she believed she had found what was
lacking in her youthful mar
riage. She was planning for an ar
~ wedding. when forced to undergo
an operation for organic tubercnlo-
sis.
Her fiance hurried to Washington,
hut arrived too late to see the beau-
5tiful Jacueline alive.
COLORADO Y. N. c. A. MEETING.
Denver, Col, Jan. 2S-Denver has
completed elaborate arrangements
for the reception and entertainment
Of the delegates to the twenty-sixth
annual convention Of the Colorado
Young Mems Christian association.
The convention sessions will begin
tomorrow and continue over Sunday,
Several speakers of national reputa-
tio.n Will be here to address the
meeting.
Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
IL for Monarch cOal.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
Il Our Glandmothars lad Only
kngwa MuSTERQlEl

How they would have welcomed II.
Forr,leyEknsR thu h4sesed rslief thatthe
Observation-Disclosures plaster gave for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

MUSTEROLE does It. ltlis15a cleal,
white ointment, made with 1ilsof mus.
!tard. II Is scientifically prepared. SO
that it works wonders, and yet; does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Don't spread MUSTEROLE On a
cloth. Don't bind il on with a piece
Of flannel.
) Just massage:it il whit e fIlger,tiPs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

brlskly. Secltow quicslJit EriagsfelieA
how speedily the pain disappears.
And there is nothing like lUSTEk.
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton.
siliils, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion.
Pleurisy, Rheuuatism Lurnbago. Paips
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

ACCEPTING substitute. lf your drug
Ristssnnot supply you, send S2scorSgc
to tie MUSTER0kE Company. Cleve-'
land, Ohio. end Ne Will mail yol 4 jar,
postage prepaid.
JIG. EMERy,M NJ. p. .so. Waterboro.A NJ. says:
than the mustard paste Or the mustard plaster.
| shalt now keep Il on hand for ready use ct
any time" I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
BULGARIAN GIRL ASKS
AID FOR her PEOPLE

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Nedelka
.Simeonova, a ten-year- old Bulgarian
girl, is at once a violinist and mis-
sionary.
In the latter role she has come to
this country to tell Americans how
.litNe children and mothers are stary
ing and in misery in her country. An
violinist she is giving concerts and
contributing the funds to the relief
of her suffering people.
She used to play for a similar pur-
from. But there was no money, and
SC she came to this country. Telling
her story she said:
"When | reached America I met
kind people. They liked to hear my
story. / told them of mothers who
were starving and not able to feed
their babies.
II have helped with my playing.
Every cent I could get my playing
the violin I said / would give to the
starving children and mothers.
There are SO many of them. They
crowd into the different towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
ARMoUR's PORTRAIT IN HALL OF
FAME.

'Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-A portrait of
the late Philip D. Armour, presented
to the University Of illinois by l.. Og-
den Armour, son Of the famous Chi
cago packer and merchant. was form.
ally placed in the Illinois Farmers
hall Of fame today. The p~resenta-
ton was accompanied by interesting
exercises. Addresses were delivered
by President James of the UNIVERSE
ty of Illinois, Harry A. Wheeler, pres.
ident Of the Chicago Chamber of COM
merce, and DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus.
president of Armour Institute. The
portrait was unveiled by Miss Lolita
Armour. grandsauRates Of Philip D.
Armour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

LS0rD ~ 1Ft NHHssAHC5
Sore Muscles, Bruises,
s.Chilblain1 Frosted Eeft.
Colds Of the Chest (it
prevents PneurnQ
AT your druggisfs in
2sc and SOC iars ehda
special large hospital
ej1A fnr E9sh y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

colds, aches and pains.
Bit they had to take
The blister and the burr
with the plaster.
lou IAN get mustarl's
wonderful effect, With
ont he plaster o with
OFT The blister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
IL for Monarch c0al.-Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

V I q q Z q q q I 3 ~. NllllI =
Gie Suerta GeIeaoten sur 6rie-
oeus Gonieren5 er6ieltcn 6cute ein
5elegranm bon Oem Goniul i6rer
9legcrilng 81 81 $dio, Geras, wel-
DIES 6eioGte, SAB @enerol SiQa cine
GrtlGrng an 0as omerifoniide Golf
crloiicu 6o6e, nit ser 9lnfiinoigung,
0oB CT General 6elipe 9lngeles 3nm
proUiiorii6eu @raiiocntcn profIomirt
babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ocn Bod 5um @drtner gemadt. &c.
nuif mar iel6it 5pion in ruiiii6em
SolOc geuor0en.
@er8itur5 bcmmt.
g9ien, 20. Suni. Die S6eil-
nc6mcr an Der oitrcidiiden 9llpeu-
ia6rt trotcu gcitern BON 9o5en ans
il oie fiinitc gtappe cin.
9fo6 81 9lutonobilc mareu am
Stort perianmelt. Su 6olge eines
9ergihr5es in Scr 9td6e BON 9riren
ntuBte bic ouSoclegtc 9trcde I'M 100
GiIomcter perfiir5t lmO elm neuer
Start gemobt peroen. Die 8onte
fiibrt nmmc6r Oireft iiber 9Ieran.
Gur6 Oieie 9lenoeriug Der musgeleg-
ten 9loute fdat ou9 sic @ergpro6e
iiber oen 2aufcnpaB in Den Sh6aicr
9lpen, lpel1e nit 5u Oen geidbrlid-
item @agniiien ser Sa6rt ge6orte,
meg.
n@iilom~ abgef6Ieppt-
gSeDmout6, GnglanO, 90. 81.
nj. ~ gtab peri6ieocnen ucrge6liben
@enil6ungen lit es gelmgcn, oen
1ompfer n9iloip" BON Der oitaiioti-
i6ei Clinic ocS glorooeiiti6eu Slopo,
Ser am 0ouneritag inn 9icbel an Der
g8cItfiiIte ser Salbiniel &ortlanO I'M
Ganal auf Den alippen Der 9ladnor-
@ai auilief wieoer flott 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

$50 i6inQton, 20. Sluti. ~
Seds Der 6cIte6euoen groBeren
GompfarIinien 6oben bic 9eituna OeS
9yanama aanolS bereits aenntniB
BON i6rcr gl6iic6t gcge6cu, regelm0Bi.
Qen @e6raud bon Dem aanal 81 mo.
den. PIN 3. Suli miro Elm bon Sd.
fen ser @ciifiiite BON SiiOomcrifo
fonmcn0er Gunpier am paciiilcben
Gingang OeS &anals ontonmen I'M
BON sort ieiue 6a6rt nod Siperpool
pia &onal 3ll moden un0 0anit Ell
nen Dicr5c6ntdgigcn Tienit 5piben
2iDerpool imO Der gSeitfiiite Don
Siioanerifo 5u eroiinen. Sine anle.
rifonii6e Goppierlinie, oie iebt bier
Gompier oid I'M pociiiicben S5eat
in0 ie6S i'm atlontiicben G5eon ge-
Zen 6ot portct allf Die Gr6fining
0es &anals, nm olle 5c6n Tumpier
81 elmer regelm0Bigen Sinie 5lUii1en
Can 6ron3isco unO Seem 9orf SIT
pcri1mcl5cn. Ger lmterbro9ene
Tur6trousport BON Nopaii'iheu 3us
der BON Sonoluht no6 9leu Dorf
0urH Sen aanol miro iofort Begin.
nen nah0cm @ouDerisur @oetbals
bciauut aege6eu 6d6eu miro, OaB re-
gclmdBia gc6enoe Gonpfer ben &os
nal beniiben fonnen
Gie ieit Dem Sabre 1850 beiie6en-
Sc o@eit Snoio So" BON 2onoon
(Gompierlinie) bat ocn @unih als.
gciproAen 6ei ser oiii5ieacn Croft
nlng oeS &onomo aonols Oertres
ten 3u iciu un0 i6r @uuic6 miro BON
Dem Gomite, luelHcs sic eroiiinnaSs
Gcrcmonicn arranairt 5lr 3eit IN
Grpdglng gcjogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Seirot6s-9iceuaeu.

9fenneI 6. 9aibore, %, unO Y3orp
@amforO, 21; @eiOe BON Sbomofin
ga.
Charles gs. grumbIe, 27, un0 9lOa
S9ebber, "a.
Sonas $. @eattD, 2S, unO Gliie
81. @dorO, 25.
@onieD G. &obnbo6, "a. uh6 &ei-
iir S. 0ap; 8eiOe bon. Seem Sreeoom
$50.
Sobn 6. eurib, "a, unO 9tnno 80.
SpieImon, 80.
Com. s. 2ittle, ir, "a, unO Gel
ma 6. Sobnion 10.
Sobn 9. 6inncgan 10, uno Suion
Mc@ronc, 10.
SorrD gS. &orfer, it,, "a, ino Gil
lion 6. Smitb, 90.
GborIes @roOo, 30, unO 9GmcIia
q. 9lnger, 81.
g9iaiom Smith, 10, unO &atb.
@iooneD, IS.
Clarence 81. g8illiS, 30, BON Seem
gorf, uno 9(lice 6. SbielOs, 30, BON
@ettDsburg Go.
Soco s. @lofinion, 81, unO 9ln-
nie 8. Grimes, 2S.
Stonbnrp &c. 8iIion "a, II. Ser
truoe g. @ofmonmu21.
SorrD Q. SDmnn, %, BON @6ilo-
ocIpbio, @o., inO @ioe &oIentbul q
bon Baltimore.
@9ilton @. @idlcD, "a, bon Che
Iter, 9a., unO @6il. 6. SulliDon 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
gScreinsfcItI cItIidIfcitemv

Sm Suli MAIDEN Die @iitglieoer
0es ,ge Slo Steil" NIT ibren Srelm.
Sen un0 6amilien einen 9lusilrg
ua6 gorf. Sir @rfriicbunaen imo
llnterbolhtna oller 9lrt lit rei6lib
Sorgc getragen, ioOoB aae Ebeilne6,
mer ii9er oie ongenc6mlten Crime
rlmgen bon Dem 9(usilugc naG Saule
bringen mcrOen.
PIN 0onncrItag, Oen 25. SunL
oeranitaltet ser .llufel 9rdIig-Ger'
cen" feline W3onOiGeip-@rflriion oif
Dem Tonpfer ,,aittD &nigbt". Gie
9l6fobrt lit INN 8 llbr feitgeiebt mO
ertra-i6oncr MonOidein 81 Dem 9llS.
ilug beIiellt iporoen
g(m nGc6Iten Sonntag, Sen %.
SUM bco6iidtiaen 0ie @}itglicoer Oes
,Geuti6en SrOenS Ser SCbwar5en
Sitter bon MorplanO0 nit ibren Sa'
milien mO 6reimoeu einen groBen
9luSflug nod Dem ,@iorolauO Shore"
am Colgate Greet 81 unternebmen.
0ie rmiongrei6on &orbertitmgen,
oie Oa5u bereitS getrofien iinO, oer-
iprc6en alien S6eilncbmern einen &c.
mlBreiheu ino gen1iitbliden Eag inn
@riincn.