davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Miss Marie Wagner Plans
Rest Before Big Tourney

tional officers will join, to send New
York players TO the Mound City.
The development of the game the
parks is but another phase of the tre-
mendous impetus being given junior
tennis throughout the country. An evi-
dence of this is the innovation of two
junior championships. which will be
held az Forest Hill in conjunction with
the all-comers.
George T. Adee says that the list of
tournaments for 1915. which the exec
utive committee of the national asso-
citation will promulgatc at its meeting
March Il, is practically completC. II
is certain that the coming season viii
see more tournaments than ever before.
In addition, number of the hitherto
invitation events will be made open
ones for the development Of the game.
Wylie G. Grant. who used 20 win the
indoor championship every time winter
rolled around, and who made gallant
attempt 20 recapture his honors this
wear only to lose in the semi-fnals, is
about again after having been laii up
several days with "A sprained ankle.
Grant, who played through the siren
uous tournament without injury OF any
sort, received this one in a peculiar
manner. Reading in his home library,
he crossed his legs. One of them
promptly fell asleep. When the hulk
ing Grant arose he was unaware Of
the condition of his foot and tried to
cross the room. The foot buckled un-
der him.
Since, Grant has received many adj
from ankle-watch con-
Germs which employ alarm devices on
their product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
TOM TOUHEY GOES
OVER AT OLYMPIC

Tommy Touhcy outpointed Paddy
Burns in The ten-round main event at
the Olympic Athletic Club last night.
IT was a thriller from start 10 finish.
Burns put up game fight, but Toughey
was too clever for him.
Billy Bennett was outpointed by Eddie
Nailor IN the other tcn-round 20.
The prelminaries wers succession
Of knockouts Artie McGovcrn sent Sid
lawson 10 the carpet in the second
round. Young Frank made Young Sui
livan do Fred Mckay in two. Young
Lawson administered the anesthetic to
ioung Glynn in the first round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
OLE THAN JUST
COULD NOT BE
CRUEL TO CLEvE
SO He Let Him Stay the
Limit and Has Nice,
New Meal Ticket.

4 new member was added TO the
Colorcd Hcavyweights' League last
night. Sam Langford let Cleve llaw-
kins, the BLACK wolf of Canada" stay
for ten rounds at the Long Acre Ath-
letic Club. Later Sam and Clevc will
draw another and better house. and
then Cleyc and Sam McVey will fight,
too.
II was a tough job for Samuel to keep
the Canadian wolf in the ring. Often
Sam was tempted to shoot him through
the ropes, but he thought OF the scar
city OF pork chops since nc knocked out
Wills IN fit OF temper and he was
gentle with the wolf at the critical mo-
ment.
Wild Burt Kenny. who was to have
appeared with Battling Levinsky, did
not appear. He was practising SWING
in gymnasium and shot his arm
through skylight. Jack Drlscoll, the
milk-fed Brooklyn heavyweight, was
substituted.
three rounds. doing everything but
sending him TO the mat He is delib-
eratelv cruel. when he wants TO be. Is
the Rather He would send a lightning
left into Driscoll's face, then dart away
end grin. Driscol! swung wildly and
houndered all over the ring in his at
tempts to land on the Battler. but
could never come within yard Of him.
By the end Of the third round Dris-
coils face was sight. and the crowd
began to clamor for Referee Florrie
Barnett to stop it. Barnett finally re-
fused to let Driscoll come up for an
other round.
When Sam Langford stepped into the
ring in his bright green kimono some
of the impatient ones began to shout:
"liey, Sam, make 1t the first round and
let US go home
NO, sah." replied Sam, with sad
grin. "Ah'm getting too old 20 do that
. thing any more. and, besides. teere S
only few Of US left. All got to- save
them"
The Canadian wolf was darS enough
when he first came into the ring but
a. the fight proceeded he got paler and
paler By the end of the go he was OF
a light chocolate shade.
Twice Sam dropped Cleve once in
the fourth round and once in the sixth.
Every time he did this Sam would back
away and give the wolf time 10 re-
cover. 20 the love of Glory. man,
discompose yo'self." Sam seemed to
say. Also. Sam would stick out his
Jaw so that Cleye could make show
ing now and then.
But Cleye never forgot himself and
never tried to land too hard on Sam.
This was the mistake made by the late
Mstah Wills, who got fresh so fresh
that Sam knocked him out and pretty
nearly killed the Colored Heavyweights'
League.
1t was particularly hard for Sam to
preserve the new member IN the last
round. The wolf was groggy, partly
from fear. Until the final bell rang
he was afraid that Sam might find
something wrong with his credentials
and blackball him from the league with
a right cross TO the jaw
In the preliminary Eddie O'keefe
outpointed Dutch Brandt in every one
Of the ten rounds. O'keefe kept
slashing straight iefts 10 Brandt's face
until Brandt thought that all the bricks
in the building were butting him one
a, time.
Brandt continued to charge dosper-
ately. but he always found glove
hanging near or on his jaw. A straight
left is a handy thing. p S.-Jess VIII
Lard has ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
SMALL BALL SQUAD
RESPONDS TO CALL

I'm response 70 the first call for all
bas cball candidates At Columbia yes
terday afternoon only twelve men came
out 10 join tho twenty-siX battery can
didates, who have been practising for
some time. This is the smallest squad
a Blue and White baseball coach has
had in years. but Coach Coaklcy OK
poets that many more aspirants will be
out in n fow days.
Bill Mannion. the old Hamilton Col
lego star. who had been catching for
two weeks. appeared Yesterday as an
iuieldcr. With this change of inten-
ton Manuion had disguised himself b.
having off the mustache that he had
previously affected. Another infcld
candidate was Gardner lIirons, fresh
man captain last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Lewis, in a Rage,
Challenges the World

Stranger Lewis VIII wrestle at Mad
ison Square Garden next Monday night,
No opponent has been selected. but,
according 20 the management. Lewis
"is out with challenge TO throw any
four men inside of an hour. Lewis
guarantee 70 take On anv and all com
crs. and any man he does not put down
in fifteen minutes he will make a pres
ent Of $500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
SINCLAIR IS HAPPY;
DONE WITH DIAMOND

Kansas City. Feb. % I've sold all
my players except one. and I'm through
with baseball" declared Harry Sin
clair. former Federal League maenate,
who is here to-day on his way TO Tulsa,
Okla. And the best part OF it," he
continued. lis that have made money
instead of losing the large sums read
of every day"
Sinclair declared the small amount
he lost in Newark last year was re-
gained in the sale of that clubs play
crs. Debts of other clubs in the league
were likewise liauidated. he declared
until he came out with a profit.
Hal Chase. former American League
star. was named By Sinclair as the only
player he has not disposed OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
MEN WILL ASSEMBLE

Coach "Nellie" Metcalf OF the CO.
lumbia eleven is contemplating some
sort Of spring workout for his men.
Yesterday he had 1870 postal cards sen.
out 20 prospective football candidates.
asking that they come 10 a meeting in
Earl Hall at noon Thursday. Metcalf
and others will speak az the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Cutler Five Wins Easily.

The Cutler School basketball tear.
defeated the FIVE of the Massee Scho.i
at Brownsville yesterday by a score %
&; 10 Is. Green and Brawner, the for
wards of the Cutler FIVE. did the bulk
Of the scoring for their team. Brawner
made seven field goals and Green
scored only one less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

THFRE will be no testing o. inc
i mixed bout ruling at the Amer
can Sporting Club tonight. faddy
Donnclly. tho fearless defender OF
the right OF the colorcd brother 10
hang a wallop on the jaw of the eau
casian, has come out Of his merry mood
and has decided not 10 make a Bun
Run or "A Gettysburg out Of his pa
vilion on the south bank oil the sh-
very Harlem.
There is reason for the sudden
cooling of Of the Donnclly ire. J ne
Boxing Commission. hearing that the
fiery Donnelly was about 20 break
one of its rules deliberately, cold
bloodedly and with malice afore-
thought. suspended his club indeh-
nitely Tor lcse majestic. or something
like that.
On Saturday Herr Donnclly came
into the Office Of tho commission IN
haling a JO-cent cigar and breathing
defiance. Yesterday he arrived at
Al Park Row the picture Of humil-
ity. lie pleaded for clomency, alleg-
ing youth and incXperience TO eN-
plain his tcmerity.
VERY we'll. Mr.. Donnelly." replied
Commissioner Wcnck "You arc not
suspended, but | hope that you real
ize row the very serious offence YOU
committed. Do you know that you
were almost guilty Of contempt Of the
Boxing Commission ~
Donnelly shuddered and turned
white as chalk. GLORY be- he
walled. 81 almost sent myself 20 the
electric chair. didn't / ."
81 do not know exactly what the
penalty is for contempt Of the Box
ing Commission" returned Mr..
Wcnck. graycly "But under
stand that n is very SEVERE. You
know. Mr.. Donnclly. that 1t is very
SERIOUS offence. The punishment,
no doubt. is aimed 70 be adequate
10 the crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Leo Johnson Is Winner.

Leo Johnson. Paddy Donnolly's col
ored lightweight. outpointcd Wee Wee
Barton. the l35th Street champion. IN
the star bout of the Vanderbilt a. G.
last night. KID Bacon brought home
the bacon I'M ten rounds by outpointiug
Rid Murphy. In the preliminary Young
Pluto sent Bcarcat Pearson TO the StyX
in the first round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
ScottY Welsh Wins on Points.

Scotty Welsh, OF Glasgow. nywcight
champion Of Scotland and Wales. out
pointed Young Jersey. of Brooklyn. the
local champion. in a fast ten-round
bout at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
LANGFORD AND WILLS
BOX AT BROADWAY

Sam Langford, of Boston. the Black
Demon. and Harry Wills. OF New Or
leans. the sky scraping darkey who
Jim Buckley believes can defeat am
white hope in the world. will meet in
the ring for the third time next Tues
day night a, the Broadway Sporting
Club Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Leonard Wins in Buffalo.

Buffalo. Feb. IS Benny Leonard. Of
New York. defeated Rocky Kansas, of
Buffalo. in ten-round bout here to-
night. Leonard had the better Of the
fighting throughout and at the close Of
the tenth round had his opponent
grOgcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Toronto to Train in jersey

Toronto. Ont. Feb. 2s Manager
Birmingham. Of the Toronto baseball
club. announced to-day that the Leaf h"
would train this spring at Jersey city.
The club will report on April 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

TACK DOYLE, who operates the
~ joint where the tired newspaper
man eoothcs his nerves with golf
pool. explains why the Willard-Moran
fight will be q sell-out. Every sa-
loon man or barber in the nearby
small towns who expects to amount
TO anything socially will have 10 CO.
explained Jack.
81 just got letter from the head
ginmill grinder in my old home town.
Springfield Mass. He told me TO buy
him a ticket 4 know you think that
twenty-five bucks is lot Of dough
he writes. But I'll get il all back
I'll hold court over the thing every
night. and. OF course. / won't cNag-
cerate any. Far from it. expect
TO clear about thousand by the in
vestmert'
THE small town oracle who misses
this fight becomes an onion socially.
] know Of a lot VINO are going TO take
the trip to New York and just go into
hiding After they read all the pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

Willard'S Boxing Has
Real BeIaSCO Touch
Kick-In Boys.

Come tight in and see Willard
Said Jones as he stood at the gate
Come right in and see Wizard,
But first drop two bits IN the
plate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
MolIa Bjurstedt Seems to
Have Heights Casino
Crown Safe.
By JAMES :. O'NEALE.

Miss Marie Wagner, national indoor
tennis champion ant" Mss "oiia
Biurstedt wrested away the crown last
winter. will not enter the invitation
tournament at the Heights Casino,
Rrooklyn. next Saturday and following
DAYS. The former titlenoldcr wishes to
take il easy before the opening o. the
women's national tournament the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Even without the Hamilton Grange
PLAYER the entries so far guarantee
that the Heights Casino tournament
will be almost of calibre equal TO the
championship. Miss Bjurstedt, Miss
Florence Balm. Miss Ina VI. klssel.
Miss Adele Cragin. Miss Edith Handy,
Miss Teresa kuscr and Miss Frederick
Schmitz are among the women who
have answered favorably the fifty IN
vitations sent out by the management.
It is thought that Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean will also reply in the affirmative
before the entries close tomorrow.
The tournament was planned 10 give
practice TO women intending 20 enter
the championships at the 9TH Regiment.
In addition. il will provide attractive
tennis for Brooklynitcs. with whom the
game has been increasingly popular
this winter because of the exhibition
matches at the Casino, in which X.
Lindley Murray. Theodore Roosevelt
Pell. Karl II. Behr, Walter Merrill Hall,
Harry McNeal. the club professional,
and others figured.
Miss Bjurstedt should have little
trouble in capturing the handsome
trophy in the absence of Miss Wagner,
who is at her best indoors this winter
and is determined TO regain her title.
The Norwegian and the American. who
have been practising together great
deal lately and have been very evenly
matched IN the practice games, are TO
form doubles team in the champion
ships. Already the other women arc
giving up hope in this event, although
Miss Bjurstedt is better in singles than
in doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

Men who have played at the Goth
Regiment Armory this winter will have
a little doubles tournament all their
own next Sunday and following Sun
days. This is growing 70 be An annual
event. Formerly in the list of the win
ners the names Of Or William Rosen-
baum and Benjamin VI. Phillips used to
appea". but these two have gone to
other fields.
Phillips spends his spare time nova
days playing golf on ice skates at
Woodmcre. lie attains great distance
with his drives, he says, but the ice
makes his puts skid on the greens.
Dwight +. Davis. who made the
Davis Cup famous or vice versa. Is re-
ported about to give another trophy.
this time 10 stimulate the playing OF
the game on the courts OF the pubic
parks in the country. DAVIS - now
Park Commissioner of st. Louis and As
ever is keenly interested IN the game
that at one time crowned him cham
pion.
Yesterday afternoon the man known
all around the tennis world as The
Donor of the Cup" called upon Cabo.
Ward head of the New York Park De
partment. and Mayor Mitchell. Aeon
panying the visitor were George T
Adee. the new president Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. and Julian 5. Myrick. the well
known president of the West Side
Tennis Club.
The tennis men discussed the devel-
opment of the game for long time
with Ward. 1t is probable that Davis
will offer a championship cup similar
10 the international cup. 10 be played
for each year b. park teams represent
iug the cities of this country. 1t -
planned 10 hold the first matches =.
st. Louis. where the game was doomed
tremendously by exhibitions given las.
year by national champions William NJ.
Johnston and Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
"aurice +. Mclaughlin and others.
Adee conferred with William Il
Brown. j.. president OF the Public
Parks Association of New York City
as 10 the possibility OF this city's cham
pions entering the contest. A team
may go from Boston. Davis visited
that place yesterday. II is probable
that Philadelphia entries also will bo
secured. and possibly Pittsburgh.
Myrick. who has also always been
deeply interested in the development OF
young players. offered on behalf of the
West Side club to head a popular sub
scrlption IN which Adee and other ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Heard at the Sign
Of the Cauliflower
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

pcrs they will 20 back and claim that
they were right at the ringside when
the X. O. came over. A guy has 10
work TO keep his prestige in the
tanks"
LOHN tho BARRIER Is rehesrslrg one
- of the favoritc speeches OF Ellen
Terry: The quality Of mercy IS
not strained Il droppeth rs the gen
tie lathcr from the brush" or some
thing like that.
John is going 10 make one more
plea 20 tho hinty-hearted Boxing
Commission. which left him fiat on
the rear chair by taking away his
license for thirty days. The sorrow
ful tonsorial artist is quite sure that
fifteen days would be severe enough
and asks that the sentence be com
muted TO that time. The strain on
the wallet has made him pale. and
he fears that if he loses the 81. Pat
iick's Day date the health OF his
roll may be permanently impaired.
An enormous petition has been cir
culated asking clemency. Some IN
huential citizens have signed II,
among them being Box Car McGlnty,
the Mitt-and- Half Kid, the This
and-Tha Kid. Yes Man Reilly and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29

THOSE who love the thud OF the
real wallop probably will get it
when Fireman Jim Flynn. of P1eblo.
meets in return match with Jack
Dillon. Al the Manhattan Sporting
Club, March :. Every now and then
We have suggested that the aged
fireman do a Leach Cross before
they carry him out of the ring feet
foremost But back comes the fire.
man for more Flynn is one of those
who really love their art. lie prob
ably would fight just as hard if they
did away with the box Offices.
THE Leonard Dundee fight, sched
uled for Madison Square Garden
on the original date Of the Willard
Moran fight. ought 70 be interesting.
Leonard is we'll on his way toward
he acquired a knockout punch. On
the dope. he should be able 20 fiat
ten the Scotch Wop. Leonard shat
tered the New Orleans idol. Mandot,
with a real K o. 20 the jaw. Dun
dec recently fought Mandot. and the
best that he got was a verdict
against himself By. the referee and
an argument among the experts.
Dundee has always been fiery little
gladiator and contender for the
lightweight crown. II Leonard beats
him decisively it will be about time
for Freddie Welsh TO say something
or forever hold his peace. Dundee
and Leonard are genuine light
WEIGHTS which will rnake tho ara,r
q novelty. For the last year or so
all lightweight bouts have been
fought by wcl,erweights.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY. THlSl
says glass o. hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisens.

.. .ao tfe tinge o. healthy bloom
. tour f.r 90 see your shin e,t
,.pa... anI clearer 20 wake uH Win.
,.i h.alarue blckachr. coated
tongue ~ nasty breath. 100 fact 10
t.l .0.r best. U.H in and aaF ont, just
..v .rs.de bathing every morning Tor
one HHta
BEFORE L..aaa. each day drink 4
r..s- of rn1I IOt water with teaspoon.
ul 0f limestone phosphate in % az
harmless means OF washing from ne
stomach liver. tUuoys and bowels Tho
urefioIs tass indisNs.i Die waste
sour bile aud toxins tHHs cieansing'
swootenue sud wufe.ua the entire
ai.mcutar canal before putting more
food into fhD stomach The ariiun OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an emufy stomach .s wonderfully M
MIGRATING ~ cleans ON lll the sour
Examinations. gases AMI acidlty ana
elves one splendid appetite Tor break
fast
A quarter Mound Of limestone phos.
phatc viii cost very little no tho drug
store but Is sufficient 10 demonstrate
that Just as Eoap aul hot water
cl,anses. svccions and ircshcns tho
fkIn. so hot Vator and limestone pho'
rllt. at on the blood and internal Of
rans Those who are subject TO con
situation. bilious attacks, acid stomach.
rheumatic tVingcs, also those whose
sEln BE- sallOw and complexion paid
are assured that one week Of inside
ha'.,rs V'l have them both looking
and feeling better IN every way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS.

Amarillo .omIng
Che 'bo--,wo' then. 7'YrE
Nls'. U,arya', anyway.
Oh ,.p Fourth o., duly .D..
Thinking .arnr IT., own pam
lso. ou' ..r 20, inspector visit
rn,a' m. natural rlam. .u,r
noot 81. Amarillo N.nnor A..a.o. fund
Toog d is making n','or 'o' Amarillo r"ao.
u.. 5000. ..u .,,,. o,, Dyca,,w, ...,o.0
e..a.o.. nr ,ow whining ..r o"' bring
.|.l uuu
nn7 b.. ',' 'ar world owe, ,no n,mr
you ma ,u'
Hur- Wis .., b,,u commended ',r .e., ru
Iov 0'on' log ,.u-'
Nr.a. Oh. go, Park d. creating ,,,..D..
..n..u' ..nc ,te'or> 20 Nh, e,'v.
rr t.... ...,..,, yo,ilI ,,,L. .,... .u..,...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

Only morning Newspaper IN hs Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandl. Of T.IaI East.
am New he1ieo. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty.fow hours in
advance OF Dcnver. DALAI Fort Worth. OEl.ho.
ns City. and other pspen eanyins t,leErsphis
dispstehss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ObS(KlFI ION RATES:
The Daily News Will be delivered by Garner
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail ou,sde Of III,
city, for $500 year. or soc q month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

Ann ..t1.rs keeper were "'''
sought 'a a. question 10 90, long ago 'o'''' ~ D.
nan vbo "a. a,.-5ksn in vital wrong ''.'
u.au ,id OF a.a question. h. merely ''Nh'"
l.Iyd on ins,apaus relationship and an over prs
mt r.sponsibr, f. CONTINUES today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

n"ot ID. Amarillo N,n'an A.sa" fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

rn,a" o. natural rlom. ..o'.-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09

l1cbertrctllng Ser 9iceeln nit 3llhts
baus beitraft nnb pienten bauptiddlicb
ais Strcitbrcter.
&arbinal bat uoblperbientcn stuben=
arrcIt.
slmlterbn a III, iiber 2onbon, s.
Sea. Ser bel9iIhe @urrelponbent ocs
.Selcsraaf" icnoet Die 9inhrid)t ein,
nab Ser aaroinal Mereier, Yrimas
bon @clgier, Oen an,tliden Sefebl Ieis
tens ser pcutihcu 2a,ncspermaltlmg
'crbalten Bate, Icincn 9alait nibt mebr
sl perlaiien. 9icIe Mabrescl iou NIT
nes aarbinals Tbatisfcit 9eacn lpeitc%
rc gcportirunscn ppn belgiIhcn Nrbeis
tern nah Scutldlallb in @crbinbma
iteben. K
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-09
Sic sricdiid)c @ulfsitimmuns.
sdJon ,uicbermal!

@alifar, s. Ges. Sic eneliiden
MarinebebDroen iparnen sic Sdifft
Ser alliirtcn 9tationen ppr cincm ionz
berbareu 6abrselec, bas am 2. Sc
aember an Der nuropeitliehen @ilire
shottlanos sciid,tet lporocn NOR unl
iangeblih oils Scr bnllanoiIhc Sample,
Gamma" lpeiterfabrtn burftc. Spaz
ter fam sic lpirflicbe .@unua" in
f&irflpoll an rno man balt ieist ons anz
bere sdiii fir eli, peutides aaperz
idiff.