davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
The brides friends 10 Port Glib.
son rejoice with her in this happy
event.
Hoover Luncheon.

To be presented April ,6ih, the
anniversary Of our entrance into
the Great War, at the court house,
under the auspices Woman's Com
mittee Council OF National De-
tense:
Luncheon, 1880.
Program, 1890.
Music, C. h. A.
Community Singing, the Old
Songs and the New.
Short patriotic address.
History in the Making-The
Messages Of the President-R. d.
Gage.
lhe Nations Response, Harper
I.eiper, ]. M. Taylor.
The Western Front, |. Nice.
Martin.
God Save the King.
La Marseillaise.
Star Spangled Banner.
Eighth Book Review at Library
--I.aly at War, by E. Alexander
Powell, 4:so p. M, DR.. c. T.
Thomson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04
DRAFTED MEN
co TO CAMP
r,r Whites and Twenty-Five
Blacks Left This Week.

rwsuty Eve Negroes lett Sunday
,or Camp Pike, and four whites
ii. Tuesday.
The Negroes we're given big
,.,.UlIon at the coIored Baptist
.burcb and then escorted to the
Iralu.
Tb. Negroes were Chester A.
HstchIe, James w. Frazier, Ben
soueIis, Leonard Jackson, Crock
i, Walker, Ben Henderson, An
drew williams, Hayes Claiborne,
L.e A. Washington, Jim Banks,
willie Nelson, Walter I. Brown,
Wesley Thomas. Jim Chase. Fos-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1918-04-04

ter Blackburn. James W Gaines.
Collie Davis, William Buggs. New
burg Weems. Hamp Nash. May
man Robinson, John RIlls, Thomas
A. Helm, BennIe Brown. Frank
HamIIn.
The whites were John r. Cal
lender, w. Carl Holder. Dan VIII
lIaIns. Robt. B. Pickett.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
IS NOW
AFTER RECORD
Red Sox's Mighty Slugger
Is Candidate for Home
Run Honors.

Babe Ruth il a likely candidate for
the title Of home-run king in the big
show this year.
The husky HEAVIER and hitter of
the Boston Red sox established a
major league record in home run
making when he slammed out four
straight circuit swats in consecutive
games.
Ruth's hitting this season has been
remarkable. He has always been
rated as a dangerous hitting pitcher.
but his work with the willow has
never occasioned the comment it has
this year.
A good many critics are CHASING
Ruth as the hardest hitter in base
ball. A few have gone so far as TO
class him as the hardest hitter the
game has ever known.
There is no doubt about the power
behind Ruth's heavy swings. He
hits from a free and natural position
and he takes a terrific swing at the
ball. When he connects 1t Is pay
day, for IL he gets a little hoist to
a hit there isn't a wall far enough
away to block the path of the ball.
Early this season Ruth tied Ray
Caldwelrs record by making three
homers in three days.
He had seven homers to his credI;
at this time and at the rate he is
going now he will easily equal the
twin mark of twelve each established
in the National League last year by
Gavvy Cravath and Davy Robertson
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
CRITICAL DAYS
FOR BASEBALL
Work or Fight Ruling VIII
Be Effected When Draft
Board Takes Action.

Baseball is on the edge OF anxious
IL not critical days. The war work
or fight" order went into effect yes
terday and no official Interpretation
has been made as yet on the status
of players within the draft age. Gen.
Crowder. provost marshal, has said
that no official ruling will be made
until specific case comes up from
some draft board.
II may be week or two then be-
fore owners and players know just
where they stand. In the mean time
much uneasiness Is sure to be felt
and perhaps with reason, although
in the face OF the oft-repeated as.
sertions that the morale Of the peo-
pie must be maintained by whole
some distraction 1t does not seem
likely that the baseball players will
be Included among those who are
not employed in some useful war
work.
II any health promoting recrea-
tion is essential in these war-ridden
days, then baseball is essential. If
the theaters have been exempted on
this score, then the more reason for
baseball to be exempted, as the
game surely offers a field for recrea-
tion and diversion unequalled by
any other amusement, particularly
in the summer months. Apart from
this however, II is inconceivable
that the government would sacrifice
a war tax amounting possibly to
100000 and jeopardize a business
that has more than $s.00O.000 in
vested. exclusive of the value of
franchises and players, to gain the
unskilled labor Of 25s men, which.
according to August Hermann. is
the number involved in the two
major leagues.
Naturally the order would affect
many more players and far more
money than used to illustrate the
point, as baseball Is nation wide
but these figures furnish concrete
evidence. No brief is being written
for the sport as opposed to the
slightest thing which can be done
to help win the war.
II the government feels that the
players can be more useful, even
unskilled as they are. in shipyard
work or other essential industries
than in providing amusement and
distraction for thousands upon
thousands in these tense days. moth
ing more can be said. It seems only
fair. however, to give expression 10
reasons why the feeling is strong
that baseball players will not be in
cluded in the order. Sacrifices must
be made. are being made. but It IS
not the purpose Of the government
to work an unnecessary hardship or
demand an unnecessary sacrifice.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
The Morning After the
Day Before I'd Guess

Gen Dias, the latest sensational
batsman Of the allies, made another
base hit on Ludendorff yesterday on
the Italian deld His average A
climbing fast. and It looks now as
though be would soon equal the record
mark hung up by Marshal Jofrre In
1915.
Striking suddenly at one Of the low,
wide curves which he Is So fond of,
he lifted the pellet into a rather rough
sector Of the field. The WALTON might
not have been safe, but it took the
fielders somewhat by surprise, and
they were slow in making the return.
As we have said before, the Yankees
over here are like the Yankees "over
there" You can't keep them down.
Some Of the experts are now begin
ming to worry about the home run rec
ords. They predict that one Babe
Ruth Is out to set a new mark.
The question now before the fight fans
Is whether enough money can be
raised to get Johnny Kilbane into
Shibe Park again, where he first suf-
fered x. o. at the hands of Benny
Leonard
There Is much speculation in regard
to where the national championship
athletic meet will be held, but they
are going to hold an international
meet In France July 4. That is de-
cided upon.
The Braves and Dodgers have been
guilty Of almost every kind of offense
this year. but no one suspected them
of twilight baseball"
Anyway, the Boston club announced
that 1t was only an experiment, but it
might be mentioned that serious
things have happened while the prin-
cipals were busy performing expert
ments
America defeats ireland. This Is the
startling news that comes from Dub
lin. However, 1t was only a soccer
match. and n Is doubtful whether the
Irish believed It
II has now been suggested that the
rules governing home runs be changed
whenever Babe" Ruth Is in a game
which Walter johnson is pitching.
The Indians went on the warpath
after suffering double setback at the
hands OF the Tigers Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
BROWNS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM SOX

Chicago, July Jimmy Burke's
rCorganized Brownies handed the
White Sox a jolt in the twin bill
here today when they captured both
ends of the double attraction, the
first being registered by a to o
count and the night-cap by 4 to g.
Houck of the visitors was hit hard
but frightened up in the pinches
while Davenport had easy romping
in the nightcap. The score by in
nings:
St. Louis ..... 900 200 ooo-2 o
Chicago 900 900 000-0 Z Z
Batteries-Houck and Rogers and
Nunamaker; Danforth and Schalk.
Umpires. Nallin and Evans.
st. Louis ..... .001 010 300 IL 1
Chicago .001 900 200-3 6 2
Batteries-Davenpor and Seve-
reid; Benz, Wolfgang and Jacobs,
Schang. Umpires. Evans and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
KEEPER AND HARRIS
ARE NOW OVER THERE

Cleveland. Ohio, July 1.-TWO players
formerly identified with the Cleveland
Indians are playing the bigger game
lover there" Ed Klepfer, a pitcher
one time with Frank Chances Yam
KEGS, has sent word to Joe Wood that
he has arrived safely on the big battle
ground on the other side of the At
lantic. He is now Sergeant Klepfer
The other eX-Indian who has reported
his safe arrival in France is Joe Har-
ris, first baseman OF the 1917 team.
Joe is a private. Klepfer and Harris
are two Of the nine players identified
with the Cleveland club last season
who have gone into the service. The
others. as far as is known. are in this
country.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
CACTUS" CRAVATH
HAS 100 HOMERS

Cactus" cravath, of the PhiIlies. is
cnampian home-run hitter Of baseball
He cracked out his one hundredth
circuit clout recently. equaling the rec
ord OF Hans Wagner. However, the
stick work of Cravath is more note
worthy. as his record was made
through a stretch OF nine playing sea
soma II took Hans Wagner twenty
lone seasons to make 100 homers.
cravath's best year was In 1916, when
ne registered twenty-four four-base
drives. Ina hitting being a big factor
N winning pennant for the Phillies.
Heratn played two seasons in the
|Amsrican League before joining the
|Phillies.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
LANNIN SAYS NTS
WILL PLAY SEASON

Newark. July 1.-The new Inter
rational will play out its 1918 schedule.
according to Joseph ]. Lannin. one
Of the men who is backing the or
garnzation, in statement today.
Mr. Lannin talked in an enthusiastic
vein.
"Only ore thing will prevent the
new International League from con-
unuing." said Mr.. Lannin, "and that
Is the possibility Of the government
taking all Of cur ball players away
from Us on July LIST So far as I am
able To learn. President Farrell Of The
leaSue and every owner around the
circuit are soiidly for continuance. d"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
JIMMIE BURKE
FIGHTING PILOT
Brownies New Leader Is
Known in Baseball Cir
cles for Aggressiveness.

He's a big good natured Irshman IS
Jimmie Burke. but hack of his good
nature Is the aggressiveness which
makes the Irish the best fighters In
the world.
Jimmie's the new manager Of the
st. Louis Browns, and without max
ing any predictions he will get from
his men all the baseball there is in
them.
Jimmie Is a manager of the old
baseball school. He is in a class
with Hughie Jennings and John
McGraw. On the field he is aggres-
sive, forcefuL
II opposites count for anything on a
ball club Jimime should make good
To- he's the antithesis of his pre-
* ~essor, Fielder Jones. He's a good
sC.iOw with the boys, yet Jones was
sour. taciturn. Yet Jimmie doesn't
let his good-fellowship interfere with
business.
The appointment Of Burke as mana
ger Of the Browns will recall to many
fans in the American Association the
baseball obituaries which were written
for him during his last year as mana
ger of the Kansas City Blues.
Jimmie had tough luck that last
year. His club couldn't get anywhere
and 1t is believed that Jimmie had
lost his grip.
The truth was that George Tebeau.
owner Of the Blues wouldn't let Jim
buy any players and he went through
the season with a club that should
have been playing class D. rather
than class AA baseball.
Last year Jimmie was with the
Tigers as a coach.
What do you know about Jimmie
Burke?" asked Hughie Jennings.
Nothing but good" was the sue
cinct answer.
But what's his baseball special
ty?"
Nothing much-just a complete,
General knowledge Of baseball" Hugh
lie said, which Is a mighty nice COM
piment from one manager to another.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
SHIPBUILDING A
TEMPTING OFFER

New York. July 1.-Major and minor
league players who are in Class la
OF the draft are receiving extraordi-
nary offers to play ball in the steel
and shipyard leagues with the under
standing that they will be excused
from service in the army. AS much as
500 month has been offered to more
than one star player. while PROPOSE
tons OF $500 are numerous. The steel
ana shipyard baseball promoters are
spending money for grandstands and
parks, and also are said to be anxious
to receive patronage from the public
They even talk Of having a worlds
series" in the fall. But will they keep
on paying high salaries during the
winter months, when their ball play
srs must be usefuIly employed7
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
PRINTERS TO PLAY
In NAVY CIRCUIT

The National Capital Press Com
pany baseball team will take over the
franchise Of the Naval Bureau of
Navigation in the Navy Interbureau
League. The Printers will face the
fast Marine Corps nine in their frst
game this afternoon at the White
Lot
The Navigation team has been hav-
ing a great deal Of trouble recently
in mastering a full nine, and the
board Of directors, at a meeting yes
terday, voted to drop the bureau team
and take in the printers. A resolution
was also passed allowing each Of the
clubs to play as many players as
they desired who did not work in the
various departments which represent
the league.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
Play Gs Last Of Series Today Fight Order Awa Boar
Harper Faces Sox Today.

The Nationals and Barrows'
red-hosed crew will play the
final game of the series here this
afternoon. at p, m. The Old
Fox Is anxious to grab OF the
affair and will send Harry Har-
per. his star southpaw. who
halted the Beantowners In the
first game. to the mound for the
locals, while Babe Ruth, the
homerun slugger Of the Sox. or
Bullet" Joe Bush. will do the
honors for the Cape Cod crew.
The Hackensack Truckman has
hung up six straight Victories
and from his recent form the Ma
tionals should register another
victory with an even break with
the Red Sox tribe.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
Sill After Buckeye.

4 committee OF the I'VE Want
Buckeye" Club visited this Office
last night and put over a request to
Manager Griffith that this young
ster be given a chance to show his
wares, even IL it's only in an after
noon batting practice. Some insist
ent boys, these We Want Buckeye
rOoters.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
pREMIERS DEFEATED
BY ST. PETERS NINE

The St Peters A. c. defeated the
Preniers yesterday by a 1o-to-3 score.
Vaughan, who did the hurting for the
church team, was in rare form caus-
ing nine men to fan the atmosphere.
Kenny and Dwyer, of the winners,
batted well. ~.
The score by innings:
Premiers .......0 o02000-3 5 2
St Peters .....3 30212002 '-1o II
Batteries Kline, Pauly and Bailey:
Vaughan Lawis and kenny.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
MACKS PROVE EASY
FOR YANKEE TRIBE

Philadelphia, July 1.-Huggins' l. Yam
KEGS got away to flying start on
the offerings of the veteran Vean Gregg
here today and the Gotham tribe land
ed from the Mackmen in an easy
fashion by q s-to-z count. Adams,
who followed Gregg, proved unsteady
and Schoolboy Holmes finished out the
battle. Ray Caldwell worked along
easily, as the Ynks were at all times
out in front. The score by innings:
r. II. f.
New York COCOA 1 01 10101-9 13 2
Philadelphia .....1 o 00010-2 IS
Caldwell and Hannah: Gregg, Adams,
Holmes and McAvoy. Umpires,
OLoughlin and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
TURNER CLEANS UP -
In WESTERN BOUTS

Detroit, July Joe Turner the
middle-weight graphing champion
from Washington is making a gen.
eral cleanup in his bouts in this
vicinity as he returned here today
from Flint, after having success
fully landed a trio of matches and
defeated Harry Cock. the local
pride Of the middleweight division
ihJstraight falls, the first coming in
three minutes and five seconds and
the second after two hours of great
work on the padded canvass.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
WALTER CRUISE NOW
AMONG KHAKI TRIBE

St Louis, Mo-, July 1.-walter
Cruise, hard-hitting outfielder Of the
Cardinals, received notice today from
his draft board in Alabama to report
at once for military service. He was
in Class 4. but has been advanced to
Class /.
Cruise goes home tonight to see
about 1t and will present affidavits
that he is the sole support of his
parents and sister.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
RALLY BY CHICAGO
DEFEATS CARDINALS

st. Louis. July 1.-The CHICAGO
Cubs punched through a batting
rally in the fifth and sixth innings
here today, which proved enough
to beat the Cardinals by to 2
count. Hendricks, for the visitors
was hit hard throughout the going,
but he keep the blows well enough
scattered to allow the Cubs a lead
way. The score by innings:
R. H. e.
Chicago. ...... 900 O13 0OO-4 o
st. Louis. ..... 900 101 0O0-2 s 2
Batteries-Hendricks and Killifer;
May and Gonzales. Umpires, Messrs.
KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
RECORD FOR ERRORS
In NAVY YARD LEAGUE

Tool and Miscellaneous hung up a
season record in the Navy Yard
League yesterday when fifteen mis-
cues were charged against them in
their game with Ordnance which
the latter captured in a romp by
90 to 7. The Tool tribe outhit their
opponents. but both boots and wild
throws gave Ordnance easy pick
ings. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

Commerce. 5 20 o , lis
Runs-Nelson C9. Sherwalter t2l. Underwood
~. White. Miller. Donohue. Waltenbsgg ~.
Pfcrffer ~. J. Pferfer. Martin a.. Cruch-
shanks g. Rembolt, LAnche. Left on bases
War Risk Insurance, 6; Commerce. Il First
base on balls-OH McGrath. 6: Gamon. 4;
Ianche. ) Innings ptched-By McGrath, 2
E=mon, :. Hits made-Of McGrath. in 2
.armgs; Gagnoo, in Z innings. Struck out
y McGrath /; Gagnon. 4; Lanche. 6 Three
h.ts-Schneider. Waltenberg. Stolen bases
'son. Sherwalter. Tcknsr q. waltsnberg
g., rfeitfer. D. ~. Martin a.. Cruicishanks
9. Hit by pitcher-By Lanche CDonohue).
Ni'd Iitches-Lanche, Gssnon Pissed balls
I'm. Martin. Balk-Gagnon. Umpdres-Eddy
Sc ger- II. z Moyer
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
TIGERS ARE HALTED
BY FOHL'S INDIANS

Cleveland, July Lee Fohrs In
dians got revenge on the Tigers here
today. when they captured the fourth
game Of the series by a score of 4
to L Coumbe. for the locals, was hit
by the Detroit tribe, but he managed
to keep his blows well scattered.
Timely swats ir the pinch saved the
way for the locals. The score by in
nings:
Detroit OOOO1OOOo-1 IN .
Cleveland .......0 o 0z01 10s+ Q
Cunningham and Yelle; Coumbe and
o'Nein. Umpires, Dineen and Com
molly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
COMMERCE TAKES LONG
END OF SUGGEST

Commerce had the best OF a loosely
played slugfest with the War Risk In
surance team yesterday in the Depart
mental League. the former winning by
l5-to-9 count. The feature of the
game was the hitting OF Nelson for
the losers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

Runs-OTdnance: Ferry CZl. Glu N5), foeisch
~, SeatOn, o.. Fenwick ~. Davis 60, AUX
land. Moore ~. Cain. Hughes. Tool and
Misc: Sullivan ~, Brauner, Erb. Lewis.
Young. Buck. Left On bases-Tool and Misc.
5; Ordnance, 3. First base on balls-Of Zahn.
}; of Snow, 5; of Buck. 2; OF Cain, l. In
nings pitched-By Zahn, 2; by Snow, Is;
by Buck, 2 rs; by Cain, 2-3; Humphrey. 2 Is.
Hits made-Of Zahn, 3; of Snow. s.; of
Buck, ); OF Cain. 10; of Humphreys. ). Three
bise hits-C. Young. Moore Two-base hits
Perry Davis, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Humph-
reys. Stolen bases FCplsCh ~. Seatnn. Cain
~. Moore. Sullivan. Lcwis Double play
Fenwick to Gill To Davis Hit by pitcher
BY Zahn (Auklandl, by Snow 'tSeatonl, by
Buck (Pery. Davis. Wild pitches-Humph-
reys Buck.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
DISBURSEMENT NINE
LOSES TO ORDNANCE

The Ordnance team, with the addi-
uoh or few new players, had as
easy time yesterday taking the num-
per OF the Disbursement club in the
navy lnterbureau League by a count
OF u to T. The feature of the game
was me hitting CT Cross and the
nurhng Of Hudson. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

D.soussments ........ Se00e 90
kans-Con. Purdy. Henry, Brady, McCartby
Desnen. Cross J, Carroll CO. Brand, Cafryy
g: Hodson Lat on bssss-Disbunements, s;
o1un.nS y. FirN baAe on baIls-On Hudson.
8; "a Smith, .; on Brady, & Innins. sOH rStrssd
by smith. .; Brady. s. Hits made-O6 SMITH
y % Bray. 6 Struck out-By smith, 1: by
bndys >; b. Hudson. g. Tvo-hase hft.-HsT-
eo6. Degnan. CrOss. Caron ~, Braund. CAT
n1. saGtnce hits-Purdy, Mccarthy Ca
6. Snd stolen bAses-BeI, Breeu. DeSnsn.
Pnrdy 70 Giroux. Wild piteh-Bady. PasseII
ban-G1eoeL Umpire-VoD Herbulis. Time !.
szme-7 hours and 30 mtnuteS
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL

Newark, 6: Toronto. ].
Newark. 3: Toronto, 4.
Jersey City, 4; Buffalo, s
Jersey City. >: Buffalo. :
Baltimore, Z; Rochester. 4.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 4; ST. Louis. 2.
Phillies at New York. Rain.
Brooklyn at Boston. Rain.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Rain.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-02
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERDAY,s REs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 8; Athletics. 2.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit. I.
st. Louis. .; Chicago. o.
st. Louis. 4: Chicago, 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-05
- Sabem Sic SIR announcement
aif Die nJreie Greiie fir seras" cr-
nenert nn6 besahlt?
:

Sln Mitt1pod in friiber glior-
genitunoe muroe iii San Mdreos Elm
JroBes 2ngerbm1s, melfes ser Splis
tbern @rocerp Company aeh1rt, ourfD
syelcr 5erltort. Ser aneeridtete S1a.
Den lit lebr beoeltteno uno miro uuf
SS5, 900 geibdBt. Dem sfllsbrildl oes
Sranoes ging cine GIlloiion poraus,
9ltrd) iuelhe oas groBe ojebduoc rt.i
einem Shlage in 6lammlet1 einge-
biilt ipnrbc. @s piro permltet, oaB
NrnnbItiftung norliegt.
6ran g. SO. 8aae bon y)prf.
tonn, iDeldJe lesten Samstae IN en-
mem Iutomobil ltnfal in Ser Nate
bon Comfort idrDere 8erlesungen er-
iitt, 1T an ben 6olgen %oerielbe1 ge-
,.torbell. Grau @alle miro BON ihrcm
Gotten uno sebn Sodtern Setrouert
Der 5armer %. s. shefton
pcrfmifte in Hearia1 elnen TO YfO.
ipfcaenoen ga1en yaunnluoae Iiir
$4,000. gr erbielt 35c pro Ef,u1o
itne fir ben Sonlen $41 10.
@lltc Rie0eridldge iinS all
MittDob in pe~ridieoenen 5eilcn oe3
5taofes gefallen. 3nei 3ru asegca
fielen in &obert See, Gofe Gornip1
c5euio in Comfort, uno EN- ,3oa III
Sentcr Boint. Der in Der 9t1be Dol;
= oinfort fIieBenoe Gppreb Greef trdt
infolge bes plobliden @uiies aug lei-
1en lifern.
Gas County 0eridt in 6alletts-
pile bat Die gerbanolung ianlnltI,-
der ariminaIf1llc bis gum nad)Itcn
Monat perihoben. Midtcr Green mar
Ger Inlibt, oaB Die iamlntIid) BEN
.sarmerltanoe angeborenben 3cugen
mo 8%eifmorencr anf ihren 6eIberlt
sum ginbcimien Der @rnte notiacr
pdrea ols inl @eridtsiaaie.
Die in Dem Gone Star Sd,iffs
.'onhof in Beaumont angeltentcn str-
better nilo 3immerleute, neld,e ieit
Samstas itreifeuJ babern Den Hcis-
iornlern III Der oortigen @5egeno l6re
sailfe suin Ginbeimien Der Grnte al1-
9eboten.
SerseIen Sic nidt, Sbr gl6on.
nement ~ ernenern, menn S6nen Die
SJreie Hreile fir SerasD nad) Sem
!. gffpber sudeSd1iff fuerSen inf