davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
PAN ZARETA AGAIN WINS.
Queen Of Sprinters Takes 18th Vic
tory at Empire City Track.

NEW YORK. August 1-Carryine
probably the heaviest weight ever as
signed a racing mare in sprint race
on the American turb, Pan Zareta. the
queen Of all the sprinters won her
seventy-sfxth race yesterday afternoon
at the Empire City track. She defeated
five of the best short distance racers
in the country. In doing so she sped
over the short six furlong course in
the exceptionally fast time of LOS rs.
only two-ffths of a second behind the
track record by Prince of Coma two
years ago.
The old Texas bred mare shouldered
40 pounds as If it were a feather.
She broke away from the barrier on
her toes. and taking command as soon
as the barrier was released went out
in front and remained there until she
passed the judges the victor At the
end of her dash she was a length in
front Of James Buffers High Noon.
which took second honors by a head
from w. P. Orr's Leochares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
GOLF PROS T0PLAy
RED CROSS MATCH
Mcleod and Beckett Will Oppose
Burgess and Spencer Next
Sunday.

Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Coun-
try Club and Howard Beckett Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
will oppose Jack Burgess of Chevy
Chase and Jimmie Spencer OF the Town
and Country Club in professional
match. for the benefit of the American
Red Cross. over the course of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club next
Sunday. Dave Burgess OF Bannock-
burn originally was scheduled to take
part in the match, but on the advice Of
his physician the tall Scot from Mon
trose has decided to refrain from play
ing tournament golf or any form OF
match play which Is apt to bring on
excitement. Due to the fact that Dave
will be unable to play. the lineup will
be the same as that which took part in
the match at Bannockburn earlier in
the season. in which Mcleod and Beck
EFT won, chiefly because of a pair Of
twos made by Mcleod on the sixth
hole. With Beckett on his home
course, the homebred Is apt to uncover
a streak of brilliant golf, and Burgess
time breaking up the attack Of the Nc
Leod Beckett combination. Beckett is
known quantity over the Virginia
course. for it Is seldom that he is more
than 10 in single round, and occa-
sfonally he goes far below this figure,
having had a score Of e6 when every
thing was going right.
The latest development in amateur
golf circles Is the intercity match be-
tween Jerry Travers and Oswald Kirk
by Of New York and Francis Ouimet
and Jesse Guilford of Boston, for Red
Cross purposes Seventy-two holes
will be played-thirty-si at Baltusrol
near New York. and thirty-six at
Brooklfne. the scene of Ouimet's VIC
tory over Vardon and Ray. No date
has yet been arranged for the meeting
Of the four men, but an early one will
be set. A probable aftermath of the
affair will be a meeting between the
winners and Chicago's pair of stars
Chick Evans and Bob Gardner.
Fred Mcleod does not feel highly
pleased over his showing in the inter
national matches near New York last
week. Whether 1t was the result Of
being struck over the eyes by a ball
or something else, the little Scot be-
lieves that he has not played such poor
golf in years. Fred was at the ball
game the other day. watching Detroit
trim the locals, 16 to 4. and remarked
that Washington looked almost as good
on the ball field that day as he did on
the golf course during the contests
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
GARLAND WINS EASILY.
Maintains Stride in Western Patriot
Tennis Tourney at Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 1.--Charles S. Gar
land of Pittsburgh, runner-up for the
national clay court championship, main
tanned his winning stride in the west
ern patriotic tennis championship yes
terday, defeating Harold Yaeger Of
Chicago. 6-3. 6-3. Samuel Hardy. who
heat Garland for the national title, de-
feated Bernard Nath of the University
Of Chicago, Ga. 6-1.
r. A. johnson. former West Virginia
champion. defeated Harold Ingersou of
Chicago, 3-6. ca, 81.
In the doubles Walter Hayes and
Ralph Burdck. western champions, won
from p C. Ward and r. Hadsell, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

Today Carl Mays probably will get a
be interesting to see whether Chicago
has a pitcher capable of taking the
measure Of the subway ball artist.
Those persons who got down good bets
on the Red SoX when the odds were
obtainable may be regarded as lucky
individuals.
was much incensed over the charac-
teriLation of play he made yester-
day, which cost a run. as a "boner."
After Menosky had been called safe in
stealing third in the fourth inning
Witt. considerably displeased with the
decision, tossed the ball to Altrock.
who was coaching at third. Nick leaped
aside and Menosky scored. According
to Witt, he thought 1t was Dauss he
was throwing the ball to. the pitcher
having been there second before.
Witt denies that Atlrock asked to see
the ball and that he fell for the old
trick In throwing 1t to him. However
credit for pulling the trick. Wits toss
was inexcusable. Dauss is a compare
lively small man and presents a far
different appearance than Altrock, who
is wide of girth and was wearing a
nice, clean white uniform, whereas
pauss was CARRIED in dust darkened
gray.
Manager Griffith today visited the
camp Of the District Militia Medical
Corps at Fort Myer and made arrange
ments to equip it with base ball sup
plies. A team representing the young
doctors has been playing a nine re-
cruited from the officers reserve camp,
also stationed there, and considerable
rivalry has developed as a result, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
BRAVES MAKE TRIPLE PLAY.
Unusual Fielding Helps Boston to
Break Even With Cubs.

CHICAGO. August boston and
Chicago divided doubIe-header yes
terday' Chicago winning the first game,
to 6. and losing the second. l to r
The second game furnished a triple
play in the second inning. Williams
was on second and Zeider on first.
Workman lined to Fitzpatrick. who
Before Williams could return TO second
base. konetchy threw to Rawlings for
the third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

There IS no question that representa-
tives OF Pittsburgh, West Virginia, Cor
nell. Penn State, Pennsylvania and a
great many other institutions are coming
here to urge the continuation Of athletics.
While it has been feared by some that
Harvard. Princeton and Yale sentiment
would dominate the situation, much as
It did last spring. there is a strong pos
sibility that those three institutions may
be influenced very considerably by
powerful leaning of the other colleges and
universities in the opposite direction.
Whatever may be the result of the
meeting. 1t will serve clearing house
for all the varied opinions that exist.
There seems to be well defined inten-
ton to keep sports going, though some
opposition has been shown. The meeting
tomorrow undoubtedly is the most mo-
mentous that the National Collegiate
Athletic Association has ever held and 1t
gives the organization an importance
1t never before has had.
No game was played yesterday in
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
League, though the second half of the
schedule was supposed to begin. An
order was issued yesterday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
RED SOX IN FRONT.
Hooper's Freak Home Run Decides
Game Against Chicago, SO.

BOSTON. August 1.-Boston took the
lead IN the American League race yes
terday by defeating Chicago. s TO .
Cicotte. Chicago's star pitcher, was hit
hard. and the game was practically de-
cided in the first, when Hooper made
freak home run with two on bases.
Hoopers hit was down the right field
line. The ball struck J. Collins. glove
and glanced into the right field bleach
erS
Leonard pitched good ball after the
first Lewis was the hitting star, with
three hits. one double. out of four
times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

c. Iwo-base hits-Rice. Heilman. Stolen bases
t .n Msnosky, Charity: Sacrifice hits-Vitt,
1lesLMcBride, Boland. Left on bases-Detroit II !.
W shington. 3. First base .errors-Detroit .:
Washington Il. Bases on balls-0n Ayers q.
OF Dauss. 4; OF Jones' 2; or Gallia. 3: on
Roland. 2 Hits and earned runs-Or Danss. 4
hits runs in innings; of Ayers. 3 HRS M
runs in o innings: OFF c. Jones' / hit. no rms
In 3 innings on Celia: hits. 2 runs in 3 in.
Hit by pitcher-By Ayers STANLEY and Vaacbl:
by Gnllia (veachl. Struck out.Ry Dauss.
Wild pftcll-Gallia. Umpres-Messrs Hide
IS minutes. "AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

and five shut-outs. Any one of these
his string of victories, his hitless game
or his collection of hut-outs-would
be glory enough for any pitcher in a
single season. Cicotte has done all
three and is likely to improve on his
winning streak and on his number of
shut-outS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Continue Chicago Players Trial.

BOSTON. August 1-Georgc Weaver
and Fred McMullin, members of the
Chicago American League base bail
team. today pleaded not guilty in the
police court to charges of assault upon
A. J. McNally of Norwood, a spectator
at a game here June 16. McNaliy alIeg-
ed that ne was struck by the PLAYERS
during q demonstration after the gam
had been interrupted by rain. The
cases were continued to September "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

to the Southern Auditors to work late
ana the members of the team were I'M
able to get on the field in time to play.
howe YER the matter has been straight
ened out and the men are to be let Off
early. The first contest. Instead ~
taking place yesterday, is booked to-
day, and the remainder of the scbed-
ule just showed back one day for each
game Shops and Auditors are listed
to clash today on the diamond inst
east OF the Union station.
Rooney Fernstein pitched brilliantly
Ior the Rosedale team in the Rosedale
League yesterday. beating the Print
ers by to 0. During the entire seven
innings-the game was called after
that because of darkness-vernstein
was nicked for only one safe hit
Thirteen of the Printers went back To-
me me be bench l, after vainly trying to get
test was well played by both teams.
the work OF each being good Vern-
stems fine pitching was about the
only outstanding feature
Prlnters are scheduled again TODAY.
They go against the Maroona winners
OF the first half OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Canadian Racing Ends,

TORONTO. August 1.-The Canadian
racing season Of 1917 ended yesterday
with the close of the Kenilworth meet
The Dominion government passed n law
that no racing would be allowed after
August l, in response to public advo-
cacy of shutting down the race tracks
until after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
HARD TASK FOR OTHER CLUBS
TO GUST RED SOX FROM LEAD
|Barrv's Team Looks to Be in Position to
/ Duplicate Performances of Last Two
Seasons Other Gossip.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


n other the
and
before
his brother
by records the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

hitting for the Pirates when Han, Wa
ner was slim shortstop, is leading The
southern Association with an AVERAGE ~
only .34s. and Beals Becker, who was a
.ooo hitter almost decade back, is far
slugsmiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

the teams have been handicapped
through lack of paraphernalia.
According to Griffith. his appeal for
funds to replace the supplies lost when
the L. s. S. Kansan. carrying the. balls
and bats for Gen. srshings army,
response. Requests for equipment have
been received from army posts in ali
parts of the country. and these are
being met as fast as the funds on hand
will permit.
Billy Murray. the colleeian infielder
has not been turned over to the Toronto
club as yet, and will not be until
Shanks RECEIVERS from his sprained
ankle. Griff considered it wise to re-
tain Murray for use in case one of his
other infielders was injured.
Morgan Is reported as better. but still
in no condition to play. Horace Milan.
whose illness has resulted in his hav-
ing severe headaches. was in uniform
yesterday. but is not yet in shape to
get back into the lineup.
For a veteran of his years of service
Oscar Stanage is showing wonderful
stamina. Yesterday was the twenty
fourth consecutive day Stanage has
caught for the Tigers. the string in
GLIDING five double headers, and in that
time he has missed only five innings.
one Monday and four yesterday, when
Yelle took his place.
Stanage seemingly has not been adj
wisely affected by q stretch of duty
that would cause many younger
backstopper to wilt, considering The
weather conditions it has been per-
formed under. His strenuous perform
ance was made necessary by the injury
of Spencer. who usually alternates with
Stauage behind the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
A Mean Insinuation.

From the Boston Transcript
Young Wife enthusiastically
just made a pudding, dear. and it's
poem.
HGbby-And 1 suppose I'm to be the
waste basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Increase in En1istments.

Announcement that a second mere
rnent of the drafted men will be called
out Immediately on account OF the
number who are claiming exemption
has caused q big increase in enlist
n7ents There were sixteen men re-
ceiyed into the National Guard or
CARNATIONS at Camp oriway yesterday,
SIX Of whom went to Pattery \.
Men who are drafted are allowed to
enlist up to the time the notice is mail
ed to them directing them to present
themselves for physical examination.
Many of those who are likely to be
called for military duty prefer to go
out with home units and SO are APP
plying for admission to the National
Guard organizations.
second Lieut.. William j. Harper of
Troop 3 relieves First Lieut.. Dudley
Brown as officer of the day at / o'clock.
The guard mount was assumed by
Troop \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

Maranville was at bat in Boston last
week when foul tip hurtled up over the
front row OF the press box. striking Ed
Ball!nger. sporting editor of the Pitts
burgh Post. on the left side OF the nose.
hreaking the member and shattering his
qold-rimmed spectacles. The veteran
Writer bled profusely. but did not faint.
and was glad to find out no glass had
been driven into either eye. which was
more or less OF a miracle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

Two-armed ball tossers would be proud
of the record boosted by Charlie Foley,
a one-mitted outfelder with the Wind
ham, Me, team. He has accepted twenty.
six chances without an error, and has
the puny batting average of only .42S. He
has stolen thirteen bases, male four sac
r;fice hits, does 100 yards in 10 Is seconds
and is foot ball and basket ball player
af distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
HEADS OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS
TO CONVENE HERE TOMORROW
Will Discuss Problems Arising From Eff.
feet of War on intercollegiate Compe-
tition-Amateur Base Ball News.
BY a. C, BYRD,

morning 10 o'clock
Association
he
unive
definite uniform stand their attitude
those resent
of biggest
of
from New Haven Cambridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
DETROIT WINS, "a,
ON HOTTEST DAY
Nine Errors Are Made by
SweItering PIayers-Five
Pitchers See Duty.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

With the needle in the sun-sheltered
kiosk on the Avenue at the 10 mark
yesterday afternoon and the tempera-
ture at the unsheltered diamond at
Georgia avenue registering goodness
only knows what. It Is small wonder
that the Griffmen and Tigers put up a
wierd exhibition for the small crowd
that braved the heat to see 1t.
Detroit was returned the winner, s to
Z. after two hours and a quarter Of
pastimtng under tho scorching rays of
the sun. That none of the athletes
caved was the only remarkable thing
ABOUT the contest Trainers Tuthill and
Martin put in busy afternoon minister
ing to the players. sousing their heads
In water between rounds and toweling
up oreezes for the pitchers. Of which
five were used
Doc Ayers. who started for Washing
ton. lasted longest Of the quintet. go
ing through six innings, in which time
ne was found for six hits and three
runs. but all the counters are charge
aoel to errors. for with perfect support
the physician would not have been
scored on. Gallia, who relieved him. also
was poorly supported. but in addition
was exceedingly wild and was hit hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

In passing this seems the proper time
m insert the bland truth that. despite
their fast-failing legs, the vets Of the
grand old game are showing fairly well.
The aged Cravath is up there or there
ahouts Ham Hyatt, who was pinch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

If the Pirates can get Jack Smith
for AL Mamaux, a trade with the
Cardinals would be justified But
Barney Dreyfuss should insist upon
player Of promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

Boston admirers presented the Fly
ing Dutchman with enough fishing
tackle to last the German for the rest
of his sport days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Roth Joins Select Squad
Battling for Hitting Honors

RON climbed back to . place
among tho nve leaders in the
American League, Baker dropping
to sixth place. Speaker increased
his average and In now only 81
points behind Cobb.
Rouach and Cruise are still run.
ming neck and neck for premier
batting honors in the National
League. Cruise cutting down
Rousch's lead to 4 points.
Here II how tho leaders are bait
ting to dates
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player. Club. G. Alb. r. H. Az.
Cobb. Def -. 9S 375 20 14S 1856
Speaker. Cleve.1OO $50 50 127 .354
sisler. st. L.. o. $50 80 1874 .a43
McInnis. Phil. 90 33S p LOG .313
Roth, Cleve. 81 334 80 100 .311
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player, Club. G. ABB. r. H. Av.
ROusch, Gin so BAL 81 ia 1884
Cruise. st. l.. e5 1896 AZ Ill $50
HOrnsby, St. L. OF 323 90 1O4 -322
Fischer, Pitts. IS $50 23 60 -31S
Grifhth, Cin. 20 2lO 81 66 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago .; Boston. g.
Boston. s: Chicago, /. =
New York. IL; Pittsburgh, Z.
New York. Q: Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia. 9; ST. Louis, o.
St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Detroit fans charge Hughey Jen-
nings with mismanaging his pitching
staf. Jennings replies that he has no
pitchers to mismanage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Toronto, Z: Buffalo. 4. Richmond, 4; Balti--
MORE 8. Rochester, 6; Montreal. 2. Montreal,
9; Rochester. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW. 4
Phila. at ST. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsb'gh.
New York at Pittsb'gh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Phlla. at st. Louis. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY.

| TODAY. TOMORROW.
| Detroit Washington. Detroit at Washington
| Cleveland Phila. Cleveland at Phila,
| St. Louis at New York. st. Louis New York
| Chicago a Boston. Chicago at Boston,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

Martinsburg. s; Gettysburg. l. Hagerstown.
5: Frederick .. Hanover, 4; Cumberland 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
Mounted Inspection Today.

There was mounted inspection OF the
cavalry this morning. with Capt. Nogt
the camp commander, and Mai. Leroy
W. Heron the squadron commander,
reviewing the formations Battery
a1so had a standing gun drill in the
marx west of the camp this morning.
Capt Voet said that there VIII ne
mounted drills for the two batteries OF
field artillery starting tomorrow.
D troop. still CHARTERED at the armorE,
9Th and L streets, because eQuii'i'' en-
has not been received, was out in the
streets near the armory today drilling
preparatory 10 going into camp.
4 and B Batteries of field artillery
are hard at work, preparing to trans,
Fer au nronertv from the National
Guard to the federal government This
process takes some time and the Off
GERS want to get 1t done as soon as
possible so that everything viii be
ready for the departure to the Admission
,,rO mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Indianapolis. Z; Louisville, 8. Kansas OF
8; st. Paul, 8. Toledo. 4: Columbus, 9. II
waukee, IL; Minneapolis. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01
COMMISSIONS TO THREE
IND. c. FIELD ARTILLERY
Captain and Two Leutenants Of the
Organization Clothed With Of
fetal Authority.

Commissions for three officers OF the
District of Columbia field artillery
were received at Camp Ordway this
morning. The officers Of the squadron
of cavalry have not yet received their
commissions, which were signed at the
War Department yesterday. In conse-
quence Capt. Louis c. Nogt Is sun
senior officer, and is commandment OF
the camp.
Those officers of the field artillery
who received commissions were: capt.
George Bennett. to command Battery
B; Second Lieut.. Homer NJ. Mohr, to be
first lieutenant of Rattery A. ana
Seret William r. Mofiitt of Battery a.
appointed second lieutenant.
Drills are being put through with
snap and vigor AT the camp, despite the
intense heat, because the officers ana
men are all anxious to get into the best
nossibIe shane before they leave. ac-
cordin, to orders, next Tuesday for the
cautonment at Admission, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-01

copyright. 1917. by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark
reg U. s. Pat. ON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07
Berlincr Eokal=
2tnseieer wirS biHio!

Berlin, 7. Sept. = (@on Sobn
@ranoens, RorreiponOent ser limited
9reB.)-0er 2ofol.a n3eiger brodte
beltte eiren ebttorieGen artifel, in
tpeIhem berlnngt miro, 6ob oos
omeritnnii6e @oIf ii6 @ornntten
ieitens ser fonititltionea. Regierrlng
iidert, 0atnit in 3ufunft Der 8rGf.
bent ouBerltonoe lit, iid) tpie ett oil.
tofrotiidsr 9iftator 81 gebGr6en.
Die gerdnnte 3eitung berIt6ert, ooB
6ieies in 8irflidfeit oos it, mos
Der 9abIt in ieiner 6rieoensnote rrto
Der &ei6stag in ieiner Grteoens.
reiolution getpiiniht bat.
&nIaB 5u oteiem 4rtifel goben
aus amerifd eingetroffene Gepeiden,
Iaiit tueIbeit Dos Staat8oebartement
erfl1rt bat, Dob Die @8ieOerberftel-
lung 6e8 5rieoens nidt Den Stltr3
Der Soben5oaern 9hnoitie beoinge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07
fEnrnt brinnt hphen g,reis.

SiOnep, So, Z. Sept. = SEER
Daniel Sdaat elm noblbefannter
oeutider 5ormer, berfaufte Ieste
ISOLDE cine 400 ader 6arm in Der
gtabe oieier Sta6t ttf0 er9ielt oa.
fir 0as nette Sammdlen bon $40.
900 in 8orgelo nusgeablt. SIN
Sabre 1866 fam Der beute GOSSIP.
rige NIT nlr SO nah ben 8ereinig.
Ten 6taaten. Sect lit ct gliifIider
BETTER neri9ieOmer nertboaer So.
ipn 6armen. SIN Iebten Sabr Der.
faufte &err Gdaaf bon o6iger 6artn
Bro0ufte in S0be bon $24, 900.
Cine ser 8erfaui8beoineungen it,
sob ser 9las fir cine an5abl bon
sSa9ren on einea ieiner G0bne Der.
fuerben fol-. 3ulmumen nit
ieinen flint Sobnelt bat SER S6aaf
in 0ieiem Sabre ilber 1000 4der
Dtai8 gebaut uno peripridt lid %.
BON cine G~efor0ernte. SER q. e.
9tunDon, elmer Ser 3eligen, melde
Dor 8ueiunooreiBig Sobren Die 9ir-
aerpapiere bes Serrn Sdaaf untet.
8eidnete, bermitteIte oen gerfauf.