davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
GIBBONS TO
 MAKE HARDER
 MATCHES NOW

Mike Gibbons is talking as though he means to do a little real fighting at last. The St. Paul crack amour ces that he is through wasting his time on men he outclasses and in the future will devote his attention to men of some standing. Gibbons names George Chip, Jack Dillon ana Bob Moha as the best of the men 1rn~# mediateIy available for action.
 Gibbons and any one of the men he names would make a match that would be welcomed as a. rslis9 from the third-rate attractions. staged dur ing the past few months. The St. Paul phantom has not been seen ct 6 New York club since the o11ERo1n1ed Johnny Howard In Brooklyn on, that occasion Gibbons fought Mks a real champion, but received only sa ,- 900 for his servhces-
 It is probably on this Gaccoun& s921ot he has remained away 1Fou New York since. However, the E1zne ss ripe for him to reappear, ana tG c suitable opponent is selected hssuesd have no fear Of drawing deRn 1ess than he his worth. When tzuIIy ex- tended, there is no more interesting boxer in the ring However, uuIaas he intends to tackle opponents Fho have a. reasonab1e chances he n1aSstuae as well stay away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES


 1s42-Yanlxee Sullivan defaMzta9 FsEfg liam Bell in IS rounds At G7AEts8 1H- land, N r. This was tho frBE bout fa America in which A belt ernhdeuaa9ta of the championship was huuE ur. Col. Hiram Johnson, a we'll EzSWn sport of that period, donated ths 1roS phy. The battle was a desperatai rough and tumble affair, and lasted 40 minutes. Sullivan, who was of Irish descent but a native of London was acclaimed American champion by his Irish adherents, but his claim to the title was not universally TeccR nized. Yankee was not a bona dde member of the Sullivan clan. some ring historians giving hiss real nane as James Ambrose, and others as Frank Amor. He began his ring caz reer in England. where he became rnidd1eweight champion. After conn ing to America. he opened a. saloon ia Division street. Tom flyer kept a ri val bar, and first fought SuIlivans in a saloon brawl In 1s49. they went to Rock Point, Md, to fight 1t out and flyer became recognized champion of America, while Yankee went to a hos pitaI.
 1s51RTom SpHng, ex-champion Of England. died in J<ondons
 19o0-Peter Maher defeated Georgs Haines in five rounds. foul, at Tre1- ton. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
GERMANS AND IRISH
 COMPARED IN BASEBALL.
7(By ..old Man Grump.")

As I was walking down Pembroke street last evening I noticed a crowd of baseball sports and historians gathered at the corner of Pembroke and Shelton streets arguing. about the German and Irish baseball players that have made their mark in the great national game The German. fans claimed that the Teulons could boast of the best men in the game to- day and the Irish fans present claim ed that they could pick a ball team com posed of players of Irish birth, or parentage that could make the Ger man players look like the Oshkosh Owls.
 This was going it too Tar and the German fans present made a wager in three figures, that the Germans had the Irish outclassed in the ma joF leagues and the bet was immediately taken up and covered by the partisans of old Erin. The bet is to be decided by stOId Man Grump' who has been requested to pick two teams, one composed of players of German tfes- cent and the other Of Irish descent and it has been left to him to rendea, a decision as to which team, in his opinion. would be the victor in a three game series.
 To please the boys I will tonight present a lineup of both teams which in my opinion would make 'en h11s- tie but as to which team would be the victor in the series have decided to remain on the fence and let the read CTS of the Evening Farmer decide the argument.SA You will note that there are several players of both nationai- ties not mentioned in the lineup of both teams but I have done my best to pick the best team from each ra- tio1lality and although some of my readers may differ with me am will ing to submit the following teams for their approval:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
GREAT GOLF BY M'NAMARA
 AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 2o-with the splendid total of s145. Tom McNamara. the Boston professional, twice runner up in the national meet, and also in the Western open tournament of 1911, set new low mark for the thirty-six holes in the second qualifying rotind of the open championship of the U.. S. c. A. at the Midlothian Country Club yesterday.
 McNamara's score is one better than that of James Barnes, of Whitemarsh Valley, made Tuesday. The Bostontan was especially brilliant on putting on the putting greens.
 The gallery, especially the local part of it, was disappointed by the showing .of Chick" Evans, Western amateur champion, who got under the wire with the last four. His total was 15s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
BOLTS BEAT
 WATERBURY BY
 FtASHY RALLY

Waterbury. Aug. 2o-Archie Os- borne. who leads the Eastern associa- tion in victories. was shelled off the mound yesterday by Jake Boultes' Rough Riders. With the score to 0 against them in the sixth. the Bolts came from the rear and finally pulled out a victory by 5 to 4. Tn addition to, hitting hard, Bridgeport ran bases we'll and took advantage of every Waterbury error.
 Dick Tuckey was on the hill for the Bolts. He was tapped freely in the early stages but grew stronger as the contest progressed Besides his efforts in the box, Tuckey got two singles and a home run. Ems and Ha1lman starred at bat for Bridgeport. Ems had a triple and single while HaIlman inserted two timely singles. Boultes contributed a pinch single and a sacrifice fly.
 Disbrow, the new outfe1der, seems to be fast fielder but has poor bat ting form. Tierney, whose job Dis brow is seeking, produced two hits and also made a fine catch.
 When the Bolts came to bat in the sixth the score was 4 to against them. Then Ems singled to right and Hal1man hit over second. When Me runners advanced. Senno's sacrifice fly scored Ems and. HaIlrnan counted on Tierney's belt to left.
 Tn the seventh Bridgeport grabbed three runs and victory. Tuckey smashed one so far to center field that he easily made home run. Stow and DisbroW went out sb1t Ems tripled to deep right. Ha11man walk ed and stole second. Then Bou1tes banged a hot grounder off Fslannery's 8 shins, Ems. tallying and Ha11man talk ing third Roultes started for second on the next ball Foh1's throw hao him beaten but Jake used his head and halted in his tracks. Then Hall man gaI1oped toward the plate and as Williams throw went wide the win ming run was chalked up. The scorer
 Fr.is7 7car,<,r.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
BOSTON CUTS
 GIANTS LEAD
 TO TWO GAMES

fattsburgh. Pa, Aug. 9o-The Giants lost axain yesterday, the Pirates win ming to l. As the Boston Braves won they are now only two games be- hind MGcGraw's men. Demaree began pitching for the Giants. The first two men who faced him drove liners into the hands of fielders. vioxs straight smash brought Stock to his knees, and that by Konetchy shook up Mer2zle. Kelly also drove out Q liner, which Doyle missed by an inch, the ball sail ing into centre field for single.
 The champions did not use good judgment on the bases, and the fact that in the two games they garnered twenty safe blows for just two runs isn't anything like the work of the Giants of old, and something must be Aone quickly to remedy the wasting of hits aud getting the runners around st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
HELLER OF PITTSFIELD FAVORS LEAGUE TAKING OVER NEW BRITAIN
Manager Chance of N. Y. Americans Won't Listen To Caldwe1l's
 Plea for Mercy
Bridgeport

Bridgeport
 Britain last night. He left today to join Brattleboro of the Twin State league, a club managed by Jack O'Gara, the, former Springfield player
 N1tz Ems Is showing some of the hitting form which he displayed in the early part of the season. His triple in Waterbury yesterday was 8, screaxner down the first base line.
 Waterbury had a man on second in the eighth inning. but Tferney ran back and grabbed F1annery's liner, re- tiring the side and disappointtng the crowd.
 Ray caldwell, who deserted the New York Americans last week and was reported to have joined the Buffalo Fsederais, wants to return to New York again. lie has told friends that he will come back if Manager Chance will remit that $500 fr1e Chance says more to do with Caldwell unless the big fellow wfp behave.
 Joseph J. Isannir, the wealthy hotel man who bought the Boston Red Sox last winter. has had lots of luck in spasebau- He purchASed the RroVl- dence club last week and the team Immediately began to climb toward first place. So Lannin will make mon ey in Boston and Providence, too.
 It was expected that R. Lindley Murray would give Maurice McIough- lin a hard tussle for the New York State tennis title yesterday. but the California, youngster must nave had stage fright. He proved an easy vic tim for Mclaughlin, who captured three straight sets.
 E1dmondson. who was with Water bury 1ast season. is batting .3o2 for Beaumont dn the Texas league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
(By wagner.)

The Eastern association magnates will wait until after the meeting in New Britain tomorrow night before they gather to decide the future of the New Britain club. A meeting of business men has been called in the Hardware City and an effort will be made to collect enough money to car ry the team for the balance of the season.
 Manager zelIer of Pittsfield wired President O'Rourke today that he would favor having the league carry the New Britain club until the season closes. Owner Cameron of New Ha- ven told the president he would do whatever the other magnates thought best. Owner ScinsI1 of New Britain wants to take his players on the road for the remaining three weeks and transfer all home games This will probably be done but whether the league will take the franchise or let Scinski keep the club is the question. { The Giants are trembling in their shoes now that Boston has sliced that lead down to two games Tyler, one of Boston's reliable trio, pi1oted the Braves to victory yesterday. The Giants pitching staff appears to be going back. Defnareee was pounded yesterday as he has been all season and none of the others except 11atty has been very effective. The present western trip will make or break the Giants.
 Theodore Van York, son of Dr. Van York of New York, swan from Wal nut beach to Charles Island. a dis tance of two miles, in 55 minutes re- gently.
 The New Britain club will be with us tomorrow. If the Sinks play as well as they did in that 13 inning struggle last Saturday the locals will have to exhibit considerable speed. Gervais or NTcCabe will work for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Though the Detrott Tigers have secured apep', Young from. the Sac ra.mento club Ownte Bush isn't in danger of losing his job. Bush is playing too good a saLne to be dispIsc- ed by a player of EotmsAs ability. "Pep'' once was with thae Xanlxs, but never made a hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
SHORE HOTELS ARE HIT
 BY RISE IN PRICES

New Haven Aug. 2o-The increased cost of many cornestib1es is said to have been acutely felt by merchants at shore resorts who are now anxiously looking forward to the end of the sea- son. In many places granulated su- gar. has been a scarce article for some days A short time ago sugar was bought at wholesale at 3-4 cents a pound and now 2 3-4 cents is being asked and no supply is available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Totals
WaterfJury.
A v ~1S-&S .le - ] z . v *Batted for Smith in sth.
Score By Innings

Bridgeport 0 % 0 3 2 Q O-5 WaterburN ........2 0 2 Q 0 0 0 0A-4 Two base hit, Foln1. Three base hit, Ems. Home run, Tuckey. Hits off Osborne 8 in 6, none out in 7th, off Smith in 2. Stolen bases, Tierney, Hallman, Boultes, Shields. Sacrifice hits, Robinson, Williams, Senno : Double plays Stow to Senno; Elan merry to Shields. Bases on balls. off Smith 2. Struck out, by Osborne 2. by Smith 2, by Tuckey 3. Hit by pitcher, by Osborne (Ens1. by Smith
 (Ens). Left on bases, Bridgeport 10, Waterbury '. Passed ball, Crook. Time. 1:43. Umpire. Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Pittsburgh, 5; New York. 1.
 Brooklyn, 6 Chicago, 0.
 Boston. 8; Cincinnati, ?.
 St. is-Philadelphia game pos poned (rain3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Manager Frank Chance differs from other big league managers inasmuch as he always has his wife with him on road trips. Mrs Chance is an ar dent follower of the game and very rarely misses an opportunity to be on hand to root for the Yankees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE.

Christiana, Norway. Aug. 2o-The National Bank of Norway today re- duced it's discount rate to 5 1-2 per cent. The previous rate has been six per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Bridgeport, 5 ;s Waterbury, 4. New Haven, IS; New Britain. o. New London, 2; Springfield, 0. Hartford. 8; Pittsfeld, c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
@ STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn in Kansas City. Baltimore in Chicago. Buffalo in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
STANDING OF TH.

GAMES TO-DAY. Montreal in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark. Buffalo in Baltimore. Rochester in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
OIL PRICE AGAIN CUT.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2o-The oil pur- chasing agencies announced another cut in prices in Pennsylvania crude went to 1:45, a cut of cents. All other grades were cut cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, T; Cleveland, 5. Philadelphia, T; Detroit, 6. Boston. 3; Chicago, 1 (1st). Boston, 4; Chicago, 1 (2d). St. Louis 8; Washington, s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
LASSEN PEAK ERUPTION
 MORE VIOLENT THAN EVER

Chico, Cal, Aug. 2o-Two er1ptions of Lassen Peak which occurred yes terday were more violent than any previous disturbanc spread ashes a distance of 10 miles and caused a rum bling sound. plainly heard by a forest ranger seven miles away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Charley Herzog plans to take his Red1egs to Cuba next fall for a few months vacation. The Athletics in tend to make a tour to the coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

Bridgeport in New Haven. Springfield in New London. Hartford in Pittsf1e1d.
 Waterbury in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

T s1e CUSTOM SUIT SALE E TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY Fast Side and West End r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
STANDING OF rHE oLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn in Chicago. Boston in Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Because of the disastrous season there is some talk of switching the St. Paul American Association fran ctise to Toledo next season. Some time ago it was stated that the Feds meant to put a. club in that town also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YNsSTNsRnAY,S RnSTrr Inc

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago, 5 Baltimore, 4 Pittsburgh, 3; Indianapolis, ?. St. Louis-Buffalo postponed; rain. Brooklyn Kansas City postponed; ]; rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

2
 The first mentioned player is the. regular player, the others are second string men on this team When looking over the summary after the game if it ever should be played you will take distinct notice Of the dou- b1e plays and then compare Cutshaw to Wagner to Daubert with Barry to Collins to McInnis. Take the in- field for instance. in my opinion the Irish have the advantage. In the catching department Archer accord ing to all critics is the best in the game to-day for the rest of the catching staff they compare favor ably with each other As to the pitchers in my opinion the Germans have the better by a small majority. Now we will take the infeId indivio- ua1ly: the race is between McInn and Daubert, take your own pick. At second base the Germans haven't a 1ook-in. As for shortstop I positively refuse to express. my opinion. Now as for third base, in my opinion there is nothing to it but Baker, Maisel and Turner. In the outfeld Burns of the Giants is the best left fielder in the game to-day. Add Leach and E. Murphy and you have in my opinion the best outfield, not in the country by any means, but in the lineup of the, aforementioned teams. Take your choice as to the outcome in a three game series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
srANDING oF rHn OUuRs.

GAMES TO-DAY. Cleveland in New York. Detroit in Philadelphia. Chicago in Boston, St. Louis in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Toronto. II, Newark, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Jack Miller, formerly with the Pf- rates has endeared himself to the Cardinal fans. Jack has played a great game for Higgins and Ed. Kon- 5etchy is no longer missed by the old school of rooters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Johnny Evers is. a. game player. A shorb time ago the Trojan's little boy died, but despite this misfortune E1- CTS is in the game fighting for LII he is worth. If he breaks down before the season terminates it will be mental strain that did it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Geo. Stoya11 says he has a lot of fun wh enevers he runs into a town where the outlaws conflict with clubs of Or ganized Ball ''No matter where I show my face" Stoval1 says, they always think am trying to steal some of their players. It gives me a lot of pleasure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Mike Mitchell of the Washington Nationals resents being referred to as a veteran. Though he has been in the majors seven years Mike declares he is no old man. Because he had been switched to several clubs recent 1y Mike says the average fan enter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Edmondson, who was with Water bury last season, is batting .302 for Beaumont in the Texas league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

H'AEmsF want Ads. one Gent word.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18

issue. But the people must be taken
into the confidence Of those who are
promoting the road.
The petition 10 the court calls for 20
year serial bonds, 10 draw interest for
10 years and the principal to be paid,
one tenth on each year thereafter.
. The following executive committee
was appointed TO further circulation Of
the petitions and TO conduct a cam
paign for the bond issue: A. G. Lewis,
Gus Miller. g. NJ. Uptegroye. c. W.
Hooker and l.. +. Dart.
The following data on the assessed
valuation of the county and the sums
of money to be paid on the bond issue
by the different communities was read /:
ITO the Voters of Hood River
County: The following information is
placed before you so as to enable you
to vote intelligently on the subject of
bond issue of s7h, 900 to open Columbia
river highway from west county line
to Vento, so as to connect existing
roads to open route for continuous
wagon travel through county.
Assessed valuation in Hood River
County.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18
Baptist Church

Bible school 10 o'clock, II a. m. Ser
mon topic, Our Imperfect Vision. ="
7.45, sermon topic, "Are All Men Born
Eoual?" All not attending elsewhere
are cordially invited.
Robert Gray. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-18

Assessed valuation Of corporations:

So a5t per cent of the bonds will be
paid by the five districts, through
which the road runs, and the corpora
tions.
4 The $500 would be paid in the fol-
lowing proportion:
Corporations SIS, $50
The river district. 1885
Balance of County 40,875
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
glus Otn 0erihten.

Gin lhwarser Bummler Namens G.
Hplep. Der ,mmer iuleoer ouf Der 800
llSe,ltution um 9tahiquartler bettelte.
fpuroe Uon Glhier Brlnhlsp aui orelbi9
9o9e in Der Bniti1r idon perfor9t.
Nlireb GooneD oer uOn Z. SoIbero,
1430 8erlinltroBe. slnen Sweoter gt'
Iloblen, muroe aul SiuanSig 3age eben'
oult uerIor9t uuo 9enau 70 uuh Dan
Yoro, l9ner baIbuerludter &erI. Der in
0duier einir,tt uno lih bort 5u Sauie
MAIDEN MIL; Suerit that CT bles i'm
0aule pou 5ohn W. Sollep jebt aber
Ut er in Der Baiiille babelm.
Mi. 8. @leoion oon g8auton, ga.
mar mt elmer Rolle @elo nah So
grolie aetommen uno trant oarauf log
bts oleleIbe auf cine Bagatele 5ulam'
meneeidmolsen mar. 3eBi miro er ben
Reit Dem BoliBeiridter 5abIen mnIien.
s. s. Brown, elm @rpreBuaent oer'
floete 2inter Brps. ouf $4,000 Sba'
oenerlns. weil er iid) in oeren @eiddIi
pon elnem Gbiropobiiten bic Snbuer'
ausen itns,bsn lisB, mas bieier Ic
piulderboii sslban boben ioa baf
BlutuersiItuns barnus entltono. 3el
Sol fommt udblts 8ode i'm areis'
aeriht Sur BerbanoIun9.
Sn oem 5nue uOu Mnrp 9auger
ps. VI. @insltdo tonnte bic Surp hf
ntdlt etnl9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
70 ,,Gs mar elm spnScrbarer


Nublld," ,hrsibt 3err Gua. VI Sohn'
ion pon Qpons. 9lebr,. ,all' Die Goftor'
uno Npo,bster. UleoiSinen 5u lebsn. bic
mein Uruoer iih nnseiammslt bate.
oils i1 ibu Dor Sluei 3abren IN WDomin8
beiud.e. @r mar IhOn ldn9ere 3eit
trant semsisn. uno nidts idien ibm su
belisn. Sd ersdbIts ibm BON benz
glpsnfrdnter uno bnB ib CLAUDE. es
miirbe ibn eeiuno MAIDEN. @r besann,
eS su esbrnuheu. unb mari bic onosren
Webisinen, Die iih bel ibm ansebdult
batien. fort. @r sebraufte iebs ,}Io'
ihsn bss 9tlpentrduters uno mar elm
9eiunosr Mnnn. Sd f0nnte Elm BIatt
nah bem onoeren fiilleH nit Berihten
iiber 6sllungen, bic ourb NIpenfrduter
bemirtt tuurosn"
llneleid onoereu MsbiSinsn mirb
5orni'S Nlpsnfrduter nidt in Npotbefen
pertauit. Spssiataseuteu lieiern 60
benz Iublifum oirsit. Soils fem
9lgent in 3trsr Rn6barihnit it, 10
lhreiben Gle an: Or. Beter s5abrnep Il
Sons 60. - 25 90. popne &pe 4,
Chicago. 3a.-Gn5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-16
Sultan =NnsbrmdD.
Kiufhiu; Sic ideIihfc Scr japani.
iten Snielu. puree Oieuitd9
bstrofeu.
Tofip, IA. Son.

2ultp, II. SuH.
Cine Suntsnorpeite pom iapaniihsn
9feussr ,Sone" mslosie am Sienltoa
Nbeno nab 9ofio. onb Der Sreu;er
uuo mebrere Tprpeboidaer in 0aeos
ibima eingetroifeu liuo. 9tat) Der 4tels
oun8 oousrn Die @rupiioueu oes ga.
tnrallma nod immer nit erO6er @es
malt au: olubenoe Wide fdat aui Die
Srieasldliie; Die @inwphusr babeu Die
Staot SogolbIma uerloIisu. bod bic
3ruppsn uerbarren auf ibsem Yolten.
Nnoele &erge ouI Der SnlsI Siulbiu,
Die eine letbafte uuItonllhe Ebdtietelt
an ben Tag Iesen. iino Der 9lic, Strjs
iblma. Tatattuma uno Snlen. Die
grDBte 8sitilrSuna bsrrit,t aui Der ae.
Idmmien Sniel. Die 0nuptltobt Wtipa.
Snti Der gIeid]nanligen Hropinj. loule
Die 5eiiung anmamolo. 80 MieiIen Dit
LID ron giasaiati. limb i'll srober 8s.
fabr uerihitlet Su iueroeu.
Nad oen amtliden Sericbt Iino bel
Der eruption oeS Safurdiima 100
HerIpnen unIsefommeu. oof 9ebgn etc
Ilde 3silung(n Die 3nhI Der Spier auf
800 on. &on Der 0eftigfeit oes guss
bruds bes Safurnima lam man lid
elnen 8egrifi onrauS MAIDEN. oob Der
Nitenregen ON 8ienitas iosnr III Dem
lber 80 Meien entlernien NngaIatl
mabrgenpmmen puroe.
2Otio. 10, Gan.
Der Mittipot gIbeno in Eotio per.
DfientIibte dmtlide Neridt hber Die
@rboeben aataitropbe in Silo' Sapan
sntbdIt Die folsenoen meieutllhen Z bnt'
laden:
Die tleine SnIel Safurd lit nit etner
Shidt 2oua uno Wide bebedt. bic iteI'
Ieuiueiie msbrsrs 5uB bob 1T. Inter
Oieier Shiht Iiseen Sablois 9eihnnme,
oeren 3abI jsooh taum jsmaIs senau
feltseltellt tueroen fam. 8ei osr gibs
itGsuna ber 3abl Der Gpfer miiiien
5ublreide Bsrioneu einasinIoHen per'
ben. Die bel oem &sriuh. BON Sotura
nab Der Staot aasoi6ima 81 iGtuims
men. ertrunten iinb.
ao9oibima. nod Dor tpenisen Tdsen
elne proIperlreuoe Sta6t NIT 10000
@'nwpbnern. 1T ei,laGrimmerbauieE
SeIbf. lieiuerne Gis6dnbe iino umttr
bsm @emi6t Der GIide juiommensebros
den.
Die @ruptionen bes SaturnsSima
lniisn groberueiie nnf. Seitiss Rsqen*
ghiie tldren Die Ntmoipbare uno MAIDEN
oamIt Die Stettun9SOrbeiten Ieibter
Die 9auSe Sniel Siuihu, Die eluen
enlnbaIt pon 5000 Gnnbrotmeilen
bat. lit nit pul!aniider 9llbs bstedt.