davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-02

. s. s .
Walter Edstrom, transient,
while at work near Columbus last
Tuesday fell from a wagon onto a
pitch fork handle, landing on his
abdomen and was very seriously
injured. Several of his intestines
were perforated. He was brought
to the Bowbells hospital the same
evening and an operation was i'm
mediately performed. He has
some chance of recovering.
collection was taken up
among the people of the city the
fore part Of the week by A. FL.
Miller for the purpose of sending
Dan White to the Mayo hospital
at Rochester to undergo an, oper-
alton for cancer. Mr.. White un-
derWent an operation for cancer
Of his lower lip last spring at the
local hospital, and this put stop
to the disease for a time. How
ever, short time ago another
cancer appeared on Mr.. Whites
neck, and an immediate operation
is necessary in order to save his
life. s5:;s III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

Fownes-ont..... 80 . . 5-5s
Qvlmct--ln..i ; $50 4-5i-55-its
Fownes--In..s b--3I-75-lP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MAJOR VS.. BAssFoRD IN FINAL.
DIR. Rosenbnum stepping stone for
youugster at Nyack.

NyAc-< Sert Cedric Major and
Abraham Bassford, Jr, reached the fnal
round in the mems singles 81 the open
lawn tennis tournament at the NyaHk
Country Club here to-day Rassford
came through quite easily. defeating W
s Andrews, Jr, in straight sets AT IS
"a. and the result was generally ex-
pected
Major. however surprised followers OF
the game by disposing ~ Or. william
Rosenhaur in the semi final round AT
81. ID. Major played excellent ten
mis- from start 10 finish. wlllo Rosen-
baum was not nearly at the top or mis-
game 49, ,
In the women's singles Mrs. w, IL.
Pouch advanced 30 the final round nv
defeating Miss Merritt easily at 81,
"a. The play OF the winner showed
Improvement over her game On the Garner
rounds The summaries;
MEMS open Singles. Semi-nnsl Round -
cedric 4 Major defeated pr. Wil!iam
poscnbaum e -. Abraham Ra-storn'
" defeated w . Andrews, Jr, "a. IS
uixcd Doubles, second Round-Miss ", "
INK and u Edgar, "a, 50; Miss Wattes
and y A. Peck defeated Miss Coward ana
A Bassford, Jr., So, 6-a. Miss Mtrrid'
and y Fink won from Mr.. and MIN. W. =
Andrews by default. a.
Wnmen's Singles Semi-nnai Round-Mr.
" II. pouch defeated Miss Merritt s-l.
Mems Douhler Third Round-Swayne and
Fink defeated Andrews and Thurber. 81
I'll: Roscnhaum and Major defeated hehr
and II Rassford defeated Gessner and Van
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MISS RAVENSCROFT HAS
HANDICAP HONOR PLACE
Placed at Plus | on Eastern Golf
List-Mrs. Jackson on a
Par With Her.

Miss Gladys Ravenscroft nv wilma ~,
h'r victory in the women's national ooif
championship of 1914, Is accorded rho
place or honor on the 1914 handican
list OF the Womens Eastern Golf Asso-
clatlon, which has just been prepared
She is placed at plus /, and Mrs. n
Arnold Jackson, Oakley. formerly Miss
Katharine Harley. holder Of the women's
Eastern title also Is given plus rating.
Eight women golfers have been placed
nj scratch. They are Mrs. Il. II. Barlow.
Marion Miss q. NJ Bishop Brooklawn =.
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex County
tMass) Mrs Caleb Fox, Huntingdon
Valley Miss Marion Hollins, Westbrook .
Miss Lillian u. Hyde. South Shore /;
Miss Fanny c. Osgood, Brookine. and
Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck. Philadelphia
Cricket
fIandicaps up TO ls are Included on
the list, which contains the names of b47
women golfers, representing so clubs.
distributed about evenly among tho Kos
ton. New York and Philadelphia districts
The members OF the handicap committee
OF the Womons Eastern Golf Association
who prepared tho list arc Mrs. Frank
Enos Englewood, chairman: Mrs VIII
,am s. Hi.les, Wilmington. and Miss
Fanny c. Csgood. Brookline. Three To-
cal committees assisted IN gathering the
data for the list rhev were New York
Mrs. Frank Enos, Engewood Mrs. Myra
y. Peterson, rng'e"ood, md Miss q NJ
P'srop. Rrooltlawn; Philadelphia. Mrs
W.l'lam $ Hillcs. Wilmington; MSS T.
@ IIn"'. phladslrhia Cricket, and Miss
H. Eth"l M'ule Merton; Boston, Mis-.
Fam" o. rSccod. Brooltline, Mrs f. W
Batcheifer. Weston. aud Mrs, T.. c
Wheeler. Jr, Wolast1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Army Coaches Lecture squad.

WEST POINT, Sept. at was still too
warm for tho Army football candidates
to do any strenuous work this afternoon
and the coaches decided that more good
would come from a heart to heart talk
with the men. Accordingly the whole
squad was assembled in the big gym
nasium, where the new men were given
to understand what was expected Of the
Army team this year when II finally gets
into action Head Coach DAILY sized up
a lot of likely looking material that made
It's appearance from the new class and
the mentors declared that the squad would
get IA stlff workout tomorrow afternoon
whether the hot weather continues or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
NEW YORK HOT AFTER
THE ARMY NAVY GAME
Merchants Association Sends
Letters to Naval and War
Department Heads.

That New York Ia the best city in
which to hold the Army Navy football
game Is the contention OF the Merchants
Association Of this city. William A. Marble,
president OF the association, sent "A letter
yesterday TO Secretary Garrison OF the
War Department and Secretary Daniels
OF the Navy Department embodying the
many reasons why this important contest
should take place at the Polo Grounds In
preference to Philadelphia.
Briefly his reasons are: $4,000 persons
may be seated without confusion at the
Polo Grounds. while at games in Phila-
delphia $4,000 were damned In the ut
most confusion. Statements alleging that
Shhe Park in Philadelphia can seat
10000 spectators are controverted by the
announcement OF the Athletics that they
hope To accommodate 80 600 at the
worlds championship baseball games.
Transportation facilities In New York
are nearly perfect. while at Philadelphia
there was considerable discomfort and
delay on this account Ticket scalping
as eliminated iwn New York. but was
much in evidence at Philadelphia Army
and navy officers and civilians can attend
the game with minimum of travel, in
convenience and expense In this city.
while the New York hotels and restau-
rants are superior In accommodations
TO those Of Philadelphia. The manage
ment Of the Polo Grounds guarantee the
payment of contributions OF $4,000 each
10 the army and navy relief societies.
and in addition will furnish the maximum
number OF seats gratis to the army and
navy athletic councils
with respect to the expense or trans
portation OF the midshipmen Mr.. Marble
states his confidence I'm obtaining ma
terial reduction and closes his letter with
the request 10 the army and navy au-
thorities that they receive committee
from the Merchants Association TO pre-.
sent further reasons why the game should
he DIaycd here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
STROMBOLI BEATEN
BY POOR JUDGMENT
Buxton Rides Him Into Ground
and Figinny Captures
Two Horse Race.
BELMONT GETS ONE EVENT
Flitaway Only Third, but His
FenrOck Saves COlOrs by
Victory in Dash.
BELMONT GETS ONE EVENT

SYRACUSE, Sept August Belmonts
Stromboi furnished the sensation for the
second day OF thoroughbred racing at the
State Fair and 1t was not by winning. He
went down to his second defeat. OXFORD
A. Cochrans Figlnny administered the
beating II was seven furlong handl-
cap that was meant for the best race OF
the afternoon but al post time every
starter with the exception OF Flglnny had
lodged the issue. Despite the fact that
the son of Fair Play had been beaten by
Hester Prynne yesterday, he was consld.
cred az being In a very soft spot and even
trainer Mldgeley himself. when he sent
Fignny to the post, had scant hope OF
beating the Belmont three year old.
Jockey Buxton, who had the mount on
Stromboli. as he has done many time
before raced the favorite into the ground
and then when McCahey came along with
a rush In the stretch he had little left and
tho Cochran colt was winner by half a
length This was not the only reverse for
the chairman OF The Jockey Club. In the
first race his three-ycar-old Flltaway was
looked upon as sure winner. but the
best she could accomplish was TO finish
third. while Andrew Miller's Bac won and
Mr. Specs nosed her out for the place.
Fenrock saved the Belmont silks from
utter rout by winning Ave furlong dash
from Egrnont and Chanteuse.
Celesta. the filly that hung out new
American record for the mile and a six
teenth yesterday. came back with a good
race when she was an easy winner at a
mile. Athena won easily for the Mont
peier bic and ut the end Of the pro-
gramme Wooden Shoes took down a purse
for the Quincy stable very easily.
All through the day the fields were
small and there was little excitement In
any OF the races. hut a goodly crowd was
on hand and In one OF the boxes August
Belmont II X. Knapp. Andrew Miller and
Schuyler L. Parsons. all OF The Jockey
Club. watched the sport.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested In the $4,000 mile and a quartz,
wcght-for-age race to he run tomorrow.
but at this time 1t appears as though the
only starters will he Andrew Mlller's
Roamer and Harry Payne Whitney s
Galner. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MCPHERSON TO PLAY CUSHING.
Challenge Tennis CUP
Trophy Of Match.

LrNox Mass, Sept. 4.-At Tho Stock-
bridge Golf and Tennis Club one Of the
semi-nnals In mems doubles was won by
Edward Schaz and Conrad r, Cutler, who
defeated Sidney Kelly and John Bier
wirth e. 6---4.
In the Anal I'm the mems singles Hoff-
man Nckerson OF New York defeated
Edward Schaz SIS. al, s-3 Nicker-
son has challenged william Strong Cush-
ing, the holder of the Stockhridge chal-
lenge cup and these players will meet to-
morrow afternoon. Nickerson has won
the CUP twice. II he wins tomorrow the
Gun becomes his property. Gushing de-
feated Nickerson last year,
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Edwin 7,
Rice and william s, Gushing defeated Mrs.
George de Gersdorff and Marshall r, Ker-
nochan, "a. "a, In the final round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Ryder Keeps Cochran busy.

Welker Cochran, the boy billiardst Of
Chicago who Is playing at Doyle's acad-
envy this week met worthy foe last
night in the person OF Charles Ryder
amateur champion Of New England They
engaged In match OF 200 points. al
balkline In the ffth inning Ryder was
SO points In front. the score then standing
1903 to AZ In favor OF the New England
man. The young Chicagoan showed much
resourcefulness. however and by a run of
so In the ninth followed by 2s and "a
managed to win by the score Of 200 to
l4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
New Socc~r Lcsuu- Draws Schedule

In preparation Cor the opening Of the
soccer season the executive committee Of
the newly organized saturday Amateur
Soccer League held n meeting at the Cen
trial y. NJ q, A, In Brooklyn yesterday
and drew up championship schedule
Teams representing the centrals Bel
giuus, Strnllers, Rk"rdymon A. g. and
Overseas Wanderers entered, and II was
decided to divide the season into two
parts, tho f'rst 10 last from October 3 to
December 10 and the second from Febru-
airy to March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

STS %mS.-- III t..ttt tsi--7S-its
Jerome Travers had margin OF and
in his match against Walter }. Travis of
Garden city. There were some who pro-
fessed to be sanguine OF the old masters
success when ne was up at the turn but
Travers was not playing In mis- usual
form up to that time. There was no dif-
ference of opinion, however. when -FOUR
holes later the word was passed around
that Jerry had made the eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth holes In each and the
match was all square. From then on
Trayers held the upper hand and finished
the morning round with one hole ad-
vantage II cannot be said that Traverss
game was entitled 10 even this much for
he was way OF on many occasions, pick
ing M the ball at the third, fourth and
sixth holes.
The afternoon play was interesting up
to the turn. At the first hole Travis
drove well but played his iron hadls and
was s,ill short on his third. He finally
took 8 and lost. At the second hole
Travers was Just on the right of the
green but played a chip mashie shot with
so much force that he went beyond the
hole and into a trap from which he
failed TO extricate the ball in. his next
shot. He picked up and Travis was but
| down. Going 20 the third Travis was
again of the line with his second and
then putted far over the hole. He failed
to get down and lost. The play TO the
fourth was notable for wicked looking
fifteen footer which Travis hoed for a
halve In g. Travers looked like winner
at the nth hole until he was laid half
stymie. and a halved hole resulted.
Then came most spectacular shot
Travis drove at the short sixth to within
eight feet from the hole, while Travers
was deep In bunker at the far end OF
the green. Jerry gave the sand and ball
mighty swipe and when 1t came to rest
II was smuggling up against the hole.
Travis failed on his putt. The seventh
hole was easy for the champion. Travis
did not get on the green until he had
played s. Travis was down at this sta ge
and the match looked as good Ms over
when he drove into the traps AZ the left
OF the eighth fairway. second and
third stroke left "a twenty foot putt FOR a
halve, which WAS negotiated with old
time form and ease. The ninth found
Travers trying once more To get by a
stymie but he had no success and turned
for home up with TO play.
The turn was the turning point as well
for Travers remarked to n spectator, ~
am going 10 play as hard as can and
nnish this match AZ soon as I can" The
inclination found expression In golf which
was as fine as any In the days play for
the titleholder came in T. g. T. g. T. 3
hollng long putt on the fifteenth and
bringing TO a conclusion another Of those
memorable Travis Travers contests. Tho
cards:
AFTERNOON ROUND
Travers:
out .....ts 5s To
Travis:
out ....,s S s a.7 t-,2
Trav-rs--In ..-....+ 2 S-al-s0
Travis--In ........b 3 Iaa.s
sADnrONimatpd w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05


G1S ir oyHsa 'iS y SiS sh 91
By 4. j. Goldshorough.
SECOND RACE.
For two-ycar-olds: i've End a half furlongs:
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Pin
Athena 2. ...''. iO7 McChhcy Is out 10
Royalty,2 ...-. 100 Sumter % out
Time LOST.
shoot--Reiic OF Glendsie; owned by Mon ipelier
Stable: trained by r j Healey.
THIRD RACE.
For hrrc-year odds and upward ono mile:
Horse and age. VT Jockey. Prices. Fin
Cclesta.i ... li5 Sumter. IA out ITO
Early Hose s. lOt hcCahey IT out
Time 1852
Good start; won gsloping CELESTE. b. &, BY
trained by n Hamilton
FOURTH RACE.
For iwo-year-olds. selling. I'VE furiongs:
Horse and age. VT Jockey. Prices. Fin
Fenrock. 2...... los BuXton.,... 10 out IL
Egmont. p. iO5 sumter. 81 SIS q
Ch6nrusc.2 ... ~ McCAhey lis rs
Time, q bgAi
Coed start won pulled up fsnross e.
mont trained by II. {. Hildrcth,
FIFTH RACE:
For three -ycar-olds: seven furlons.
iorsc and age. w Jockey. Prices Fin.
SuombOli, S..... IFS buxton, Is out
Good s. won s5yds GE!onS p,
ran. trained by u Midglcy
SIXTH RACE.
For three-year and upward; selling: one
mile and a sixteenth:
noGss Us Is SSSay P!''e out fn
Golden prime. 3 100 Tral' - al 81
by Burromas,cr BREAKDOWN: ouncd i by Quincy
Stable. trained by J. fl'ysimmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
TRAVERS OR QUINTET WILL q
BE AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION
Travis Falls Victim Before Brilliant Play Of Travers
While Fownes Succumbs to Ouimet
on Home Green

was Ouimets chance lie had five foot
putt. which meant. n holed. squared
match. There was nothing indecisive In
the way he went after ii and down the
ball went.
what little difference there was on the
drives to the home hole favored Ouimet
Fownes thereby had to play the odd, and
IL was Off the line 10 the right. in the
middle OF the group Of spectators on the
hill | could not see that IL hit any one
Ouimet followed with "A singing iron that
went home and directly on line with the
flag. though about thirty feet short
FOwnes did not play his short chip shd
firmly and left himself fifteen feet from
the hole. Francis was a yard past on his
approach putt and the whole match then
hinged largely upon whether Fownes could
get down that putt for I. Under the cir
cumstdnces he made a wonderful attempt
The ball needed only half "A turn to go
into the cup. but perhaps some one blade
Of grass stopped IT, ouimet pumped his
in. and one OF the finest of ali national
championship matches concluded. Their
cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Hartman and Brundage Triumph.

MAPIEwoop, ". H., Sept, Clear and
brisk September weather added zest TO
the final OF the annual late summer tennis
tournament to-day o. II. Hartman and
u. T.. Brundago were the winners, defeat
ing 7. X. Burroughs and e, r. Plunkett
by 7--5, ga, 3---6, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Orioles Ia Play In Wilmington.

BALTIMORE, Sept, THE baltimore
Orioles will play their remaining home
games this season AT Wilmington. Del,
owner Jack Dunn announced to-day, n
the attendance is satisfactory Dunn ex-
meets TO transfer the franchise there next
aeAs son.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
La Convention Sea-.
(Pasa a la 4a.)

Ignoramos que fundamen-
tos tendra ell Diplomatico vi
llista para m~anifestar que la
Convention Sc opondra a la
evacuation; pero creemos que
ell hecho de que sea entrega-
do ell puerto a las autorldades
carrancistas, no sea un motlVo
suficiente para que aqueila A
sambIea tome tai resolucion,
sobretodo cuando revela tan
POGO patriotismo; pues dema-
siado afrentoso es para Ell pals
que soldados extranjeros per-
manezcan en- su t%erritorlo sin
causa ninguna. ST Llorente Y
la Convention no sienten el
rubor de tai afrenta que sc ha-
gan americanos y santaS pas
cuas; pero que no echen csc
bald6n sobre ell nombre de me-
xicanos, pidiendo IN desacato
de tai naturaleza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
(UNA QUE PA
RECE

En- seguida Vamos a contar
la veridica historic de una ia
milia real que Sc ha visto en-
vuelta en- algunas dificultades
dom6sticas, debido a la actual
guerra eurOpea.
VamoS & pr0bar que NADIA
vale ser rey 0 reina para Ii
brarse de los vaivenes de las
disenciones. cOnyugales, unas
wees ocasiOnadas por la poll
tica y otras. .por cualquier
cOsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
I'm Principe consorte en- apuros

con suerte,) tuvo en- su JuVeh-
tud O en- vida de soltero mas
bien dicho, pues dista mucho
de ser viejo, muchos a amigos
alemanes, que han seguldo
siendolo hasta la fecha. Mu-
chos mobiles germanos sigule-
ron viSitandolo muy a menudo
en- la Corte h%olandesa y en- su
circulo personal cast no Sc ma
blaba OTTO idioma que el ale
man.
Cuando empez6 la guerra
en- Europa, Holanda estaba al
parecer a partir un pin0n con
Alemania. La Reina Guillermi-
ma parecio no preocuparse de
quien tenfa raz6n o quien no
la tenia. 4 menudo llovian So
bre ella pliegos oficiales blan-
cos Y azules, pero nunca Sc to-
mo siquiera la molestia de leer
los. Pero cuando Alemania
empez6 g. apretar las claviias
a B6lgica, empez6 tambien a
despertar en- ella ell interes pOr
10 que estaba pasando en- Eu-
ropa. De SECURE que en- parte
fu6 movida pOr un sentiment
to de piedad hacia 'el pueblo
belga, aunque Holanda nunca
tuvo grandes simpatias por
esa Naci6n nj por SUI pueblo.
Ell case es que de imprOviso
ell ejercito holand6s empez6 a
movilizarse, poniendose en- pie
de guerra. Ell ejercito hOlan-
d6s es bravo, atrevido y valien
lie Y cOnstituiria una seria a
menaza para Alemania, pues
Sc compone de un cuarto de
million de soldadOs de Inca,
que en- diez segundos estarian
iistos para lanzarse sobre ella
como leoneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15

Ell Principe cOnsorte tuVo
que amoldarse a las circuns-
tancias, aunque no era, nj es
muy agradable la p~osici6n en-
que Sc encuentra, fernando
paIte lie una pareja reinante,
que gobierna por derecho d.
vino, pcro que entire 81 esta Sc
parada por las leyes Gel pals
cuyo destino rige.
La Reina Guillermina ha
continuado en- SUI actitud po-
niendo en- serios aprietOs a Su
real consorte.
Algunos oficiales alemaneS
han empezado a internarse a
Holanda y como la mayor par
te de ellos son amigos del Prin
cipe 10 han visitado y el por
cortesia y POI afecto ha tenido
que pagarles esa atenci6n yen
do a visitarles en- suS campa-
mentos. Al mismo tempo los
oficiales hOlandeses han reci-
Dido 6rdenes de su Soberana
de no intimar con los oficia-
les extranjeros, con el objeto
de que observer una conducta
absolutamente neutral, aGn
rompiendo todas las conven-
clones sociales.
-Su MajeStad debe tener
presente en- 10 future, -dijeron
los asendereados Ministries del
Gabinete de la Reina CUTLER
nina al Principe consorte ,-que
no debe visitar los campamen-
tos donde Sc encuentran inter-
nados los oficiales alemanes.
Ell Principe les contesta con
mucha flema, considerable
que no Sc 10, dicen de coraz6n,
pues sus intereses son ccmu-
mes:
No puedo someterme a tai
determination.
Los consejeros dirijen una
mirada a la Reina Guillermi-
ma que esta presente y los OBJ
serva con marcado interes.
-Tendremos que despair
a Su Majestad consorte de su
unIforme,-le dicen los MEM
bros del Gabinete, despues de
una penosa pausa,-y confinar-
10 a sus habitaciones.
10 que dijeron al Principe
los emJarazados Ministries no
fue una inspiration de momen-
to, 81 no ell resultado de IN
plan preconcebido Y madura-
do antes que ell Principe con-
sorte fuera llamado a SUI pre-
sencia, y en- pleno Consejo pre-
sidido pOr su Soberana. La san
gre fra del principe Mecklen-
bug-Schwering conjuro la tenn
pestad politico-conyugal. Por
varias raZoneS obvias ell Esta-
do lie ha permitido que siga
portando su .uniforme; pero
terminantemente lie ha prohi-
Dido que visite a los interna-
dos alemanes. Ahora como
antes, lorna parte de I'm re-
gimiento holandes, pero no
obstante todos sus intentos V
buenos propositos, adn CONT
nda practicamente prisionero
en- sus habitaciones. Solamente
abandona SUI clausura en- ell Pa
lacio real, cuando obtiene per-
misc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-15
HoIanda contra AIemania.

La rencilia del matrimonio
regio que vamos a relatar pa
"a solaz de nuestros Iectores,
ha venidO a poner de manifies-
to que ell LELAND Y pequeno rel
no de Holanda, que tiene a Ia
cabeza como Jefa de Estado a
su graciosa Majestad la Reina
Guillermina, nc esta en- la me-
jor ammonia con el poderoso
y hoy asendereadO Imperio
Aleman.
La Reina Guillermina tiene
por real consOrte 0 esposo, al
Principe MackIenburgo-Sch-
wcring de extirpe germana.
Naturalmente el Principe con-
sorte, 70 mejor en- este case