davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
CHRISTIAN E;NDEAvoRERS or
STATE WILL NETT FRIDAY

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
New Mexico will meet here Friday.
following the state Sunday school con-
vcntion. The Endeavorers will be in
session Friday and Saturday morn
ings~ An automobile ride Is sched-
Iuled fci Saturday afternoon.
The program for the convention fol-
lows
Morning.
600 Registration.
s:30--Devotional service. Rev. c. A.
L s:45--Address OF Welcome, II. $.
ILithgow.
Response, Rev. Mr.. schlot-
lterbeek
i0:l5--Report OF state officers,
io.45-Appoiiitment Of committees
Hoe Presidents address.
AFTERNOON.
| 900 Devotional service Delegate
from Belen
2:1o--Reports OF societies (impor-
,tant.) A
s:oo--Ten -mihute talks on - ta)
Prison Work. AssE. r. Robinson; OBJ
Hospital MoEkslssc, Kcefer; piano
solo. Miss Helen Gostz; (cl Union
Work. Mr.. Normandy: (d) Mission
Work, Miss Jaue Heron; Gel Tenth
Legion. II l.. snyder
4:15- Vocal Solo. Miss Pratt.
Evening.
FsV Organ recital, Miss KEN
worthy.
! PRAYER Rev Archie roothaker.
Offering for z. Il. Headquarters
building.
/ Nocal Solo Miss Rose Harseh.
Adlress-Rext r. J. Rice. of FL
iPaso
Violin SOLO, Grace stortx.
I Reception.
Saturday Morning.
soc Devotional service. Harry
IWolkmg.
a.is--Ten-minutc talks on ta)
Efficiency. Earl MONTGOMERY: tb)
Leading Z. T.. Prayer Meeting. Eur
nest Hui: vocal solo. Lorraine Severns;
s tel Spiritual Side OF Christian En-
deavcr Rev. Il. p. sohueler.
lo:oo-Question Box on C. Z. Prob
lens, conducted by Mrs. l.. /. shields
le;so-- business meeting and cleo
ltion Of officers
llsV--Closins conservation service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
TWO DOZEN FEDS HIT FOR
300 IN FEDERAL LEAGUE

perched above the boys who specialize
in two-baggers, with as marked up for
him, Kauff also leads as the all
around slugger having hit for 1903
bases, Zwilling, Of Chicago, Ia sec
ond with 29A Hanford, OF Buffalo,
went TO bat 500 times, ofteuer than
any other Federal. and Duncan, OF
Baltimore Is the only man 10 play
in as many as l57 games.
e. WlLLETTS AVERAGE
TAKES TUMBLE
Former Tigers who were outlaws
last year, batted with varying success
during the summer, Bill Louden, who
jumped TO Buffalo, covered himself
with glory by an average OF. SlS.
Dayy Jones, another Tiger discard
who Is now with the Pittsburgh Feds,
got a .s72, Edgar Willett the only
player TO hurdle directly from De-
troit, hit for an average OF .2Sb ut
81, Louis, Edgar did not have a very
prosperous year, for in 1913, his last
season with the Bengals, his mark
was ,2SS.
IL Is safe bet there will be sew
eral less than two dozen 800 hitters
In the Federal league next year, With
Walter Johnson, Chief Bender and
Eddie Plank working as they should
lot OF the boys are going 20 20 occa
sionally hitless, The twirling OF this
great trio should put beautiful crimI
In more than few batting averages,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
START EN- EARLY
and KEEP EN- AT IT
u. of ID. Basket Ball Players Are
Developing At Gym All
the Time

A visit TO the University OF Detroit
gym, any afternoon. will disclose the
reason why the local varsity Is al.
ways SO we'll supplied with basket
ball material OF the best kind. Here
youngsters In the first year In the
prep" department will be foS~,
shooting baskets from all ang.es,
learning the rudiments of the game
under the supervision of competent
directors. Every evening for an hour
and q half the kids, OF various ages
and sizes, hold sway. They are taught
TO have an interest In their games
through the organization OF leagues,
with a banquet as an incentive for
landing first place.
The result OF all this Is that every
year the U. of d. easily puts a team
on the floor, At and able TO do battle
with any college team In the state. IL
the same condition could prevail In
football the Jefferson-ave. school
would have a wonderful team, each
year. But handicapped by the fact
that their park Is situated about five
miles from the college, and Is the
property OF private individuals, this
youngster training system can not be
put in effect on the gridiron.
This years basketball team Is one
that bids fair 10 equal the record of
the teams OF former years. Heuser,
Dacey, Fisher. LeFevbre and Quinn
are all graduates OF the preliminary
training course. Every one of them
have been shooting baskets on the
U. OF ID. floor for from to 5 years.
They know every angle of the floor.
Added TO this quintet are Duncan, the
star end OF the football team. who re-
ceived his indoor training at Central
Bud" Schultz. who had three years
experience on the Y. NJ. o. squad !;
Deckard, the elongated tackle of the
1894 football teams, who played on
the vaicity at Ohio Northern; and
Kelly, a newcomer who halls from
Notre Dame. With such wealth OF
material Coach Hardy expects TO give
every team on the schedule hard bat
tie.
The schedule Is not as yet com
pleted, but foremost in point OF local
interest. are the two games with the
Detroit "Y" In February. Il IL safe
to say that these two battles will be
battles In every sense OF the word.
The first game VIII be played az the
Y. OF u. gym. which will give the JEFF.
ferson-ave bunch decided advantage.
Negotiations are pending for games
with Notre Dame and West Virginia
Wesylan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
HARVARD'S BALK IS
NEWS TO MICHIGAN
Report That Football Relations
Might Be Severed Causes
Great Surprise

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 12-Uni.
versity OF Michigan athletic authort.
ties were amazed at the story which
came from Boston last night, an
nouncing that the Harvard schedule
committee was considering the giving
OF Miohigan's date on the Crimson
schedule to Cornell and severing rela-
tons with the western school While
It was greatly questioned II Harvard
would promise TO come west IN 1915.
* was confidently expected that q
game would be played at Cambridge
next fall. No formal notice Of the
Harvard committees new stand on
tho matter has been received here.
Negotiations will probably be opened
with Princeton, IL the Crimson auth
critics do fail TO come to terms with
Michigan. No action will be taken,
however. until present plans fall
through completely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12

n II easy to find the reason for the
vote Of the minor leagues recently at
Omaha to remain loyal to organized
baseball. During the four seasons OF
1909, 1910. 1911 and 1912, when the
Federals weren't cutting up such di-
does, the major leagues shot into the
Golfers OF minor league magnates a
total OF s1.55S.220 in exchange for
players. Some of these men were gold
bricks. but the money stayed In the
bushes sJust the same.
Last year these same minor leagues
received s224,305. or s61.065 less than
the yearly average for the four pre-
ceding years. This money doesn't
include sums that were spent by GER
tain big league magnates from war
funds" to save some OF the minor
league clubs, especially those OF the
International league, from being en-
quilted completely,
Minor league magnates also remem-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
TAYLOR RINGS UP
ANOTHER "KAYO"
Floors De Loot Five Times
Sheridan and Saylor in
Fast Bout

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. r.
Mickey Sheridan and Milburn Savior
fought fast and furiously here last
night, with opinion divided regarding
the result. Saylor got TO Sheridan
with some splendid work at close
range, but Mickey was the aggressor
throughout. 1t was one OF the best
fights In the history or the Rapids
boxing.
Sammy Taylor. OF Detroit, lived up
to his reputation OF being a youngster
with a mules kick in either arm.
Casey DeLoof was scheduled to go
six rounds with Taylor but the bout
was stopped in the fourth, when the
local lightweight dropped to- the floor
Tor the count. Taylor had fioored him
five times in the four rounds IL was
the first knockout for DeLoof Fight
fans here are predicting a great fu-
tue for the Detroit boy, who Is the
most promising youngster ever seen
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
COMISKEY IS OLD HAND
AT BUYING STAR PLAYERS
Cleveland Wins
In Speedy Contest

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1.-THE game
In which tho Detroit hockey team met
defeat here last night. TO 0. was one
OF the toughest and speediest ever
witnessed at the Forest City rink.
Both teams showed splendid team
work and individual ability. and the
game Was much more closely contest
cd than the score would indicate, The
sensational work OF Goal Tender Pele-
tier and Captain Kennedy. OF Detroit,
were the sensations OF the evenings
play. The two teams viii meet again
tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
This Scrap Should
Be Fairly Decisive

II rs now asserted that the prospec-
tive battle between Sam McVey and
Battling Jim Johnson, at Havana. has
not been damaged by the. manner in
which McVey showed up the Battler
at New York, Thursday night. The
Cuban scrap Is slated for Feb. Is, and
will be for % rounds, or more, IL the
referee sees At TO let the melee pro-
coed beyond the limit. He is empow-
cred with that privilege for the &C.
CASTOR. In tl.at manner, the Cuban
promoters believe that a fairly de-
clsive mill will open their splurge
into the ring game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
MICHIGAN COACH
IS TITLE-WINNER
McKale, of Lansing, Tutors Arr
IONA Into Southwest
Championship

Fred McKale, former Lansing high
school and Albion college athlete.
coached the University OF Arizona
football team into the championship
OF the southwest this fall. The title
was won when Arizona defeated Po-
mona college, OF California Pomona's
defeat was a tremendous upset OF
dope and the southwest Is still hold
ing post-mortems on the encounter.
This was McKale's frst year as col
lege coach. Last year he tutored ath-
letes at the Tucson, Ariz.. high school.
His baseball team beat the university
last spring. and the college folks cap
tured him on the spot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Standing.
Prodigal Is Almost
Ready to Return

Lee Magee, who thought that he
jumped the Cardinals to manage the
Brcokfeds, is once more in an unde-
cided. meditative frame OF mind. He
has Just figured that a job as plain
player with the Federals means exact
ly $4,000 less than managerial posi-
ton. and he isn't pleased. Not a little
bit--in fact, he is almost at a point
where he could be induced to recon
slider. IL had no complaint at st.
Louis" says Lee. except financially.
and I thought ! would fare extremely
well with managers salary. Now
that | find I'm thrown down. thrown
down $4,000 worth. | don't know just
what TO think or what 10 say"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
HORSEMEN PLEAD
WAR AS DEFENSE
Men Suspended For Failure To
Pay Fees Say Conflict
Held Up Horses

In one case that was heard by the
board OF review OF the National Trot-
ting association at the meeting last
week In New York city, the war In
Europe was introduced as defence
for failure to pay entrance fees.
8. A. Proctor. owner OF Grand
Opera 2:05 IL and II. H James. train
er OF Vaster 2:09 Ia. had been
suspended for failure to pay entrance
fees on these horses to the Columbus
Driving Park association.
Both gentleman made application
for n revocation OF the order and at
the meeting OF the board, claimed
that It was impossible for them to APP
pear at Columbus to carry out the en-
gagements OF their horses as, while
at Fort Erie. Ont. Can. a restraining
order had been served upon them by
the government OF the Dominion OF
Canada. directing them not to re-
move their horses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Hoofeds Lead OUTLAW League With BludgeOn---
Brooklyn Comes Second and Baltimore Third
public club
Packey and Champ
Are Well Matched

Packey Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh will draw a big crowd when
round bout In New York in the near
future These lads have met on
three occasions, and there was little
to choose between them In either
bout. In their 20-round bout In Eng.
land, Packey was said TO have had a
shade, but the referee called IL a
draw, and the British papers concur
red in tile verdict.
Packey and Freddie are very even
" matched, and they are bound 10 put
up another good bout. both being
wonderfully skillful and snappy hit
tiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Veteran Athletes
Leave for Front

MONTREAL. Ont, Dec. 12.-For-
mer members Of the old Brittania
football club, once famous on Cana
dian gridirons, held an informal re-
union last night TO bid farewell TO
Capt Robert Lightbound. Lieut.. Harry
Fisher and Lieut. Leonard Johnston,
all OF whom have seen active service
In many memorable football battle,
and who are about 10 leave for the
front In Europe.
The Britannia club was one Of the
largest and best known athletic clubs
In the city In the olden days and sent
no less than 20 men to the front dur
ing the South African war, including
CO {. Lightbound.
ol. Burland. OF the vics, who went
to the front with the first contingent
this fall, was also a member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
WORLD BASKET BALL
CHAMPS ARE COMING

The Rayls have scheduled game
for Ijncoln's birthday with tho cele.
brated Buffalo Germans, who are rec.
ognized as the worlds champion bas
ketb3ll players Practically every
team Of note in the country have
been defeated by the Bisons In the
past 3 years. and at one time they
had The world record OF III consecu.
tive victories The Germans also
hold the worlds record for high scor,
ing, won when they defeated Hobart
college 1874 to 0. They have never
played IN Detroit before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Baker to Red SOx,
Is Latest RumOr

The latest yarn TO start winter
league tongues TO wagging is the re-
port that Connie Mack has offered to
trade Frank Baker to the Boston Red
Sox for Gardner and a pitcher. Evil
IDENTIFY Mack is going to take no
chances Of finding himself In the
region OF possible pennants next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
TAYLOR'S JACKSON
FOE PICKED AT LAST

Billy Carpenter. lightweight who
makes Lansing his headquarters. has
been signed up TO meet Sammy Tay
Tor In the seminal of the Sheridan.
Lore bout at Jackson, Monday night.
Carpenters home is in Saginaw. He
has made considerable OF a reputation
up that way. and has been busy this
season in main bout attractions IN
the smaller towns of the vicinity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
DOoin's Watchful
Wait, Nears End

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Charles
("Red') Doom. recently deposed az
managed OF the Phillies. will by to-
night be the property of the New
York Giants, according to reports that
are generally credited in baseball cir
cles. Manager McGraw, of the Giants,
admitted that he is seeking Doom
and that in all probability a trade
would be arranged today by which the
scrappy catcher will wear q New YORK
uniform next season.
Just who will be included In the
deal for Doom is not known. me
name OF Sherwood Magee, Philly out
fielder. has been mentioned In the
proposed trade. He and Doom, re-
port has IL, are to be exchanged LOT
outfelder Bob Bescher, lnhelder FRED
Grant and '.Rube" Marquard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
INTERNATIONAL WILL
HAVE SHORT SEASON

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The Decem-
Der meeting Of the International
league has adjourned without settling
the question OF the transfer OF the
Baltimore and Jersey City franchises
&c Richmond and Syracuse. The mat.
ter was referred TO a committee. which
viii report next month No salary
limit was set. but the number OF
games for the season was cut from
1874 to 40. No other important mat.
ters were definitely settled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
NAVIN AFTER CHARLES
DOOM, 1T is REPORTED

A story from New York says that
Frank Navin, president OF the Detroit
Tigers. did some dickering this week
for the services OF Charles Dooin. for
mer manager OF the Phillies, who will
be a free agent as soon as his ten
day notice TO the club expires. Nayia'
however, could not see Doin's hgr-es
and the deaf was dropped. IL Is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Morningstar Holds
Lead In Billiards

Ora Morningstar continued In the
lead OF the Champion Billiard Players
league until his last game. Morning.
star has sacrificed his business inter.
ests In the east and further play this
winter, for the sake OF his wife, who
Is Ill. They will reside In Arizona un.
III Mrs. MorDingstar regains her
health. The standing of the league
when the leader left this week is as
folloUa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Johnny Griffith
Back In America

Johnny Griffith Is marching home
again, after a successful and siren
uous tour of Australia. The Akron
lightweight disembarked at San Fran
cisco the middle OF the week, and Is
expected at his native city Dec. IL.
monster reception is planned John
ny Is already angling for matches with
Kilbane, Mandot and other mixers OF
note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
STAGE Lauds Michioan Bow.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE best
piece of football timber ever had in
my hands" was Coach Stages trib-
ute today to John Albert, star Univer-
sity OF Chicago football player, who
died at Battle Creek. Mich, yester-
day. Alert was a victim OF stomach
ailment and was taken Ill after the
Wisconsin game this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Minors Remained Loyal to Majors
Because of Annual Auction Sales

Der that throughout all OF last year
the magnates gathered FIVE per cent
tax on the gate receipts OF all major
league clubs. the money TO be used
to provide means OF harrassing the
invading Federals and TO keep the
minors intact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Three Teams Even
In B. & T. League

In the Builders & Traders first
league three teams are tied for first
place. the Ternes. Corrick and Pud-
nth bowlers. each team having won
IL and lost games. There are but
four games between the leaders and
the cellar champions and each week
causes an upheaval OF the whole
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
CHARGE Deliberate Foul.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. l2.--The
Hudson Boxing club has filed formal
charges with the state boxing com.
mission against Bob Moha. local mid
dleweight, charging him with deIIber-
ately fouling Mike Gibbons In their
lrecent bout at Hudson, Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12

Members OF the amateur hockey
league in New York, plan to change
the present rules so that neutral
zone will be established in which all
nlayers Will be onside. The purpose
is to make legitimate number Oh
plays which are now under the pan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12
Zybszko Is Winner.

Wladex Zybszko defeated George
Lurich In straight falls last night. at
the Polish Athletic club, before
crowd OF 1900 people. The match
lasted exactly ~ minutes and seven
seconds. and was both spectacular
and Interesting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12

We were rather disappointed IN
Prexy Wilson's message. He didn't
mention an All-American football
team nor did he state how o. q. B
should deal with the Feds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-12

Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
ments--Main 1890.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23

1tDmas .. megliIIon an bisIslbt
$4,000.
Carl eubberkr an eonrab eanbt
$3.50.
Della meaousbIin an %. MarS .
u. &c.. $500.
ssnrn asonbarct an UOnrdp eauot
81.
| RItaoIas @eifer an Gpsreii RuIt
1896.
BilIiom gloiibsibe an Gid R,ln "a
H. 9. 60, $1,000.
GhorIss Tonlor on Giermcnt y. @,
ii. Z. Co., $4O0.
TuIo Smith an Brighton Gtrmar
8ant 60, $500.
Gl5a VI. Rea an gdnt Street y. "
Co., S450o.
=. II. 6riesbdber an aponbdls u,
Q. &. II. q. 80, $500.
Stepbsn guhnsr il. an Bert d.
Wiporman II. ~, $916.90.
Warp lubcte an 3he q. Y. peiers
Ht1lin Co., 1890.
Sobn 3. prcnt an Suiis arumm,
$500.
OttiIstt 5npotbeftr.
Scnora WiIion an 20. z. Milfon.
$1400.
Derielbe an 6. u. gillingsIsp. SIC.
Dsrfelbe an 6lpes Ii. Wurphn. SIS.
sJna g. Malib on 4mano gihpiHo,
$1,000.
Gilbert goIbtomp an !. III. Cob
lamp, $500.
ehriitino 9rusip.r an mtitlihtr
Sisrn &. II. 3. 60, $3.50.
Wm. Wener an Rorth ,yairmonnl
SocaI g. II. y. Co., $2100.
euaenie r. 6crnsr an Gnterprif.
y. u Co., $500.
Wiarn Reitmnnn an sSobn 8. nil
Iioms, $4,000.
aoolpb 8. Hismsn an Gaii ggainut
5ilIs Y. II. 6. Co.. $500.
2hpmos gasRr on gioria 8. II.
q. Co., $3.50.
6srbert g. 5urntr on 5enrp Mo.
fer. $1,000.
8sricIb. an Daniel 6. paris.
S45o0.
gIi3obttb 8. Rsbsr an Marp Soffs
man, $3.50.
Grant R. 9aitis an 20. 8. gettIe,
$500.
Nm. e. gurte on aineoIn gdne
Berlin. $400.
gtoeser Wsaber an Big 5oar 9. II.
2. Co.. $3.50.
aratIins 9rffman an Sprina Oar
BEN &. II. .. Co., $3.50.
@eorgs I. sa,e on Roripooo ssms
prpcb y. il. Z. Co., $1,000.
6arrp Tidman an %. Wars y.
u. 60, $1,000.
elsmtnt z. Gppnsn an guiineb
Wlens Y. u. II. 6. So, $4,000.
4!eraHber WR. 6orpuot On Ban.
Ctr. Q. u. Co., $450O.
3aId Smith an Clement g. Toius
usp. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-23
WieHsr 8aaH;s8riei.
aIIsrIei Aettiingen. Ron Der alI.
taaIifen llnreolibfeit. Gin
9oritlas.
@ien. i'm ssanuar 1914.

Tie Spe5inIitdt Der @iener Ratf,.
hnnsoolitit iii Die Rettina oes fIci.
nen ysannes. es III 5tpdr nobei nod,
ME eiipds nnberes herausgefonlmen
aIs Die Rettiing her 9artei Dor ben.
llHipiIlea Der pom ibr ge. unD Der.
fiihrten @ahIergnippen, aber es
natt lid, bod, INNER eut. spenn et.
lpns pgethnn" ODER gum nlinoeiten
perlproden miro. Sect niiiiei Die
nrmen glimenmdod,en oaron qIau.
ben, bic an ben Gden beIebter Strn.
ben bilIige 8ilimet ieilbolten. ssar
SnHoei itort oneebIih nos @eltait
oer eigeiltIidpn EIumenbdnoler, Die
hInter pIdn3enoen Sd,ailieriiern ci.
nea fobelbnfteu Gurus enifnlten iinO
- cinfIuBreId,e gsahIer iino. sIIio
lDeroen Die nrInen @eid,opie ornngio.
Iirt, iDeiingIeih es earls aapiE lit,
oob bie panr Rpien obtr DeiItxn, bic
ibslen iemnno i'm Boriibergeben nb.
riilrlirtt, iiberbalipt Iiht perfauft
'uiiroen, iuenn bic nles)r ober ininoer
grotesfen nDtaohen@ nIff nit ibrem
.6nn' Serr, fnnien 8 paar Bel.
aerl- niih Dem Grni.5aiteiten ein Cd.
deIn entloden. 9enn ein lpirfIiMcs
1rdient fam mnii init bicien cr.
fprlidysloien @ehiEoen gar nid)t ma.
d,en. gger bos nil, nsii, jd,on in Die
a!dn3enoen adnen seben unb fiinbbof.
Diel WeIb niisgeten. 4ber neil bic
ssilbaber oieier 8eid,dfte Iih aud, ben
Nertmif Der ein5eIneit 9ioie o0er
aelfe fir Das GnopiIoh nid,t ertge-
ben laifen tpolleri. niiiB bic gang orrne
Guufiererin, bic ibre Nanre bon ben
0anoelsg1rtnern Der yorit1ote be.
5iebt, fd'ifdntrt reroen. 60 rsttet
mon BET, Beuerteitanb. aud, bic
Shaiiter spoIlen gerettet iein. Geit
eiiiiger oeit eltpidelt lid, rlGnIih
Der 1osibel NIT fertigen Sduibtpon.
ren, bic allen aHipriiheH geniieen,
niiberorbentlid). Ner fida einen
goila per5uidten jug bat, finbet In
Den groben Wsngn5iilen ie0er5eit ei.
men nlisge5eid,fet genrbeiteten, gut.
fiBeil0ell uib elegnrlten Sd3iib 80 ma.
bigcsn Nreis. I16rifSspanre alIcr.
oings. aber CUTE Mnare uriD ieIbit.
rcrii1nOIid billiger ais Der nnh MlaB
nngfertigte. aus Der Merfitdfte ors
SfujterS beruorgebelloe SdJub. ssm
1on8en f1nn man lid iiber oieie Gnt.
nidIung iintiirIin MIR freuen; Der
einseIn< oIItiu Ieibst boruuter. Gs
Netbt eeu G4uissx mr. ~ fspara,