davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
HUGO BEzDEK CAN STAY
BUT MUST MAKE CHOICE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 3.-Hugo
Bezdek, manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, can retain his berth in 1920 IL
he will give up his connection with
Pennsylvania State College, where he
has been coaching football and bas-
ketball teams. This was made plain
today by President Dreyfus, Of the
Pittsburgh Club, who wants q man
7ger to devote his entire time to the
Pirates. Bezdek has not yet made
decision as to what he will do
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
WILL AWARD LETTERS.

Letters will be awarded Central
High School players tomorrow.
Thirteen awards will be made, 1t Is
understood, to the players who won
another title for the school. Russell
Lemon. Postles. Stein. Newly, Stro-
hecksr. Dice, Conklin, N. Jones, Youag.
King. and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
RIDERS BEHIND MARK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-With Hill set.
ting the pace, the riders in the six.
day hike race at Madison Square Gar
den had covered 1866 miles 4 Iaps
at the close of the fifty-sixth hour. at
o'clock today. The record, 1,1b9
miles and laps, was set by Anderson
and Dupuy in 1915. Fourteen teams
remain in the race.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03

steps. / sort o. thought that the
neighbor'd got me mixed up in this
fight or something.
AT last the sheriff comes around
the corner of the house and says,
Come on, Tyrus, L got a warrant for
you. Don't make no trouble. Be
peaceable an nothin'll happen to ye."
II looked that sheriff in the eye
and dared him TO come into the yard
here and try II an I'll bust you to
bits"
No, Ty wasn't arrested then or
ever after. either. The sheriff knew
about that border line. He went on
down the road. thinking to catch the
agile young Cobb when he happened
to stray into Georgia
Rnn Away To Augusta.
THAT night my mother fixed me
up somethin' to eat and some clothes
to take along" continues Ty in mis-
tale to Moreland, IAN / skipped away.
went to Augusta. The sheriff nsv-
er did make any chase after me, even
when he knew where / was. an l
soon was playing baseball with tac
Augusta team sides, Paul did the
fightin'. All I did was cheer HIM
on Mebbe the sheriff found that
out"
Now" said Morela nd. "Ty told nc
he was born right in that house on
the Tennessee-Georgia border and not
in Royston, as all the books have IL
1t WAS in Banks county, Ga. where
Ty first saw the light Of day. so it's
good-by to the Royston Roisterer
hereafter. Itll probably have to be
the Banks county Buster"
Moreland. who has been collecting
and publishing baseball dope for
years, says Ty Cobb is the only play
er in all his experience who ever cor
rected the dope and added a year 10
his life.
Most o Them Hedge.
TITS amusing" says Moreland. ito
ask the statistics abour a player. He u
give you his middle name only after
deep thought, IL IL happens TO be an
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
WANTS HARVARD TEAM.

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 3.-An invi-
tation to play here New Year Day
with a Western team yet to be Sc
lected has been sent to the football
team of Harvard University. IL was
announced here by A. J. Bertonneu, a
member of the football committee of
the Tournament of Roses Associate on.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ADVANCE SALE is BIG.

MILWAUKEE Dec. 3.-Advance
ticket sale for the bout between Jim
my Wilse, English fyweight, and Jack
Sharkey, New York bantamwe .ght.
Saturday night was breaking all rec
ords today, according to officials Of
the Cream City Club.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
PRENDERGAST GOES. WEST.

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. s.-Pitche-
Mike Prendergast, of the Philadelphia
Nationals. has been purchased by the
Salt Lake Coast League baseball club,
according TO word received here from
Il. Johnson, tea manager. Prender-
gast at one time played with the Chi
eago Nationals.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
GETS BLACK MARK.

BAYONNE, N. j., Dec. 3.-Pete
Herman, bantam champion has a
black mark on his slate today, put
there by Charley Beecher. of New
York. who outpointed the title holde r
in an eight-r9und bout here last nirht.
Beecher was the aggressor all the
way and easily won the popular de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
MAY PLAY AlL-STARS.

Rex Athletic Club may play team
of all-stars here on December IL The
Rex lads are also dickerine WIN Two
out-of-town teams for games Tor 'hs
same date.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ALL TEAMS ACTIVE.

All scholastic basketball quints are
making time on the floor at pres
ent. The scholastic series starts on
January 8.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
FRESHMEN TO START.

Catholic University freshman bas-
ketball players open up on December
8 with Western High.
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
Most o Them Hedge.

Its amusing" says Moreland. ito
ask the statistics abour a player. He u
give you his middle name only after
deep thought. II it happens to be an
The Washington times., 1919-12-03
ry Knew Something.

I saw that sheriff coming up the
road ry told me in that soft drawI
he has, an sort o figured out what
he was a-comin' for. So I went out
BY myself an sat on the kitchen
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
More than 5000 People
Gathered on Ellipse to
See Display that Is a
Fitting Finish to July 4th.

More than 1900 people were
gathered on the eliipse last night
when the nreworks-display started.
Crowds Fastening from the Capital
plasa hurried to the Monument 10,
to secure good points of vantage
from which to view the spectacle.
Ground pieces. of Wilson. the
American nag and patriotic mottos
brought cheers Of delight.
Rockets. throwing or multi-coi-
ored lights. made the place as Hight
as midday incidentally causing
many couples to look self-conscious
and wonder II little brother was in
the ofing.
Thunder from bursting light
bombs brought back to many men
the remembrance of nights over
seas.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Fire.Dorks and Tableaux
Wind Up Glorious Day
i've Gorgeous Scenes En-
acted on Capitol Steps
Tell in a Classic Manner
OF Current Happenings.

Following the finai review Of the
parade last night. fve Of the mosi
gorgeous scenes that Washington
ians have been given the privilege
OF viewing were enacted on the steps
OF the capitol
The advent Of Peace" was por-
trayed by a score Of young women
arrayed In long flowing. robes Of
pink. each carrying the golden
trumpet OF harmony.
When the angel OF peace entered a
dove was released and circling over
the head of the central figure, few
higher and higher until finally it was
lost to view.
dancers garbed as wood nympths
and they presented pretty sight as
they danced up and down the steps.
The United States. Offering liberty to
all nations Of the world was shown.
when young women bearing flags -sf
each nation ascended the steps to
america. who was holding up the
torch OF liberty aloft-
Capital and Labor were shown each
clsspIng the hand Of the other in good
fellowship.
Unity Of purpose among the States
and cooperation In caring for the
men returned from the service. was
shown when forty-eight young women
formed a chin without a break. while
Columbia placed wrsaths Of victory
on the brows of the navy and the
army. represented by men In uniform
Direction of the I'VE scenes was un-
der the direct supervision of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, who Is also
given credit for the success Of the de-
sign and beauty Of the many floats in
the long procession.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

chronic dyspepsia and often en-
tirely running the health.
S. S: S. is made entirely of gen.
tle-acting. healing, purifying roots,
herbs and barks. possessing prop
critics that build up all parts of
the system, in addition to re-
moving all impurities and poisons
from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe
treatment for Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, and
all disorders of the blood. 1t
cleanses the entire system and it's
permanent. Get S. S. S. at any
drug store today. 1t is a stand
ard remedy, recognized every
where as the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. If yours is
a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 26I Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
old time 4TH
. IN GEORGETOWN
Reading Of Declaration of
independence Features
Celebration.

The old-fashioned idea Of preceding
Fourth OF July celebrations with the
reading Of the greatest instrument of
human liberty. the Declaration Of In
dependence. featured a victory peace
observance on the lawn of the Hyd(
Public School Building, Georsetowr
yesterday morning. Incidentally, I'd
former custom OF observing the ID
with public meeting in the old tow
was revived. and the participants
yesterdays event say ii will be 90
tinued In future years.
From early morning grown folks ar
little folks focked to the spacioJ
lawn until space was well crowded
William A Hickey, veteran of ID
Spanish War and the Philippine carX
paign. was the presiding oficer, any
read the Declaration of independence
The principal speaker was Sergt JereI
miah O'Connor, late OF the Forty-thfr@
United State Infantry. Miss Rosema1
Sullivan. Of Addison Public School,
In the singing OF patriotic songs,
recfted Your Flag and Ny Fla
Miss Margaret Trunnell presided
the piano.
The other children who contri
TO the program were: Madeline Sel
Evelyn Trunnell. Catherine Den
Kenneth Trunnell. Florence Reardoh
Charles Trunnell, Lillian Schneider,
Dorothy Powell. Richard Harvey, Eve
Brewer, Ida May Brewer. Elizabeth
Brewer. George Irving, jr., Elsie Pow
ell and Irvine B. Irving. Master VIM
cent A Fowler acted as guard Of hon.
or to the big flag that fioated over the
assembly.
r. The committee in charge of the
Georgetown event comprised William
A. Hickey, chairman; Samuel Brewer
Keith Stevens. Elmore Burdett and
William n. Brewer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
DOCTOR PRAISES
U. S. FREEDOM
DR.. Tindan Makes Stirring
Address to Association
OF Oldest Inhabitants.

Members of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants liste med to q stir
ring address yesterday morning by
DR.. william Tindall at the old Union
Engine House. Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Next to the Sermon on the
Mount" said DIR. Tindail. the De-
cfaration of Independence Is the
most vital pronouncement in the
moral progress of mankind"
Scores OF the city's Oldest citizens
braved the heat and came to the
celebration. which they regarded as
the greatest in their long lives
The patriotic exercises were pre-
sided over by Henry l. Bryan The
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder pro-
nounced the invocation. following
which Mr.. Bryan read "America .
Greed" With Recording Secretary
Benjamin Reese at the piano, the
members then sang the Star Spang-
led Banner"
The Declaration of Independence
was read by Samuel d. Ross DR..
Thomas Calver. the poet-laureate of
the association. then read an orig
insl poem appropriate to the occa-
zion.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
MOVIES TO GIVE AID
In ST. JOHNS DRIVE

Moving pictures will be enlisted to
aid St Johns College in securing
funds for its extension on next Thurs
da when the Rialto Theater will be
turned over for the day. This an
nouncement was made at a meeting
of the executive committee at the Har-
rington Hotel, Thursday night
An effort VIII be made to secure
Daddy Longlegs," with Mary Pick
ford. Miss Agnes Whelan will prob
ably be asked to sing.
This is made possible by the gen
erosity of Tom Moore, owner of the
theater. The campaign closes during
the coming week.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05


ing destroysrs, ana has been made
available since for -docl<ing large
ships. The huge dock at south Boston
was unwatered on June %, and II 10
estimated that It win be ready for
docking ships about August II
Marine Changes Alsst.
Col Frederick l. Bradman has been
relieved from duty az feet Marine
onicer Of the Atlantic fieet and as
signed to duty as executive officsr at
Marine barracks, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut. Col II. d. South has been re-
iieved from duty at Philadelphia in
charge Of the Eastern recruiting d.
vision and assigned as feet Marine
officer Of the Atlantic fleet Maj. Har-
old F. Wirgman. who has been on duty
on board the Chicago as fieet Marine
officer Of the old Pacific fleet, has been
transferred to the New York for duty
as Meet marine efficer of the reorgan-
lied Pacific fieet and he will go with
the fleet stan when the flag of the
neet Is transferred to the New Mex
leo. MAJ. Nelson p. vulte. who has
been Marine ofilcer Of the division of
which the New York was flagship.
has been detached from that vessel
and assigned to Marine barracks, at
Philadelphia The Marine detachment
OF the Chicago has been transferred
to Marine barracks. navy yard, New
York. Other field officers assigned to
vessels are Mai. Gordon Watt to the
Texas and Maj. 8. p. Budd to the
New Mexico. Lieut. Col Frank E.
Evans has been detached from Marine
barracks, Philadelphia, and ordered
to assume charge OF the Eastern re-
cruiting division at that place, reliev-
ing Lieut. Col. South.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
STARS AND STRIPES FLY
In LONDON ON FOURTH

London, July 4.-Americans cele-
brated Independence Day in Great
Britain with a huge demonstration
in Caxton Hall this morning, and
at a score Of banquets in the lead
ing cities.
The Stars and Stripes were flown
from public buildings.
Closer Anglo-American relations
were urged in speeches by Ambas-
sador Davis. Winston Churchin,
British Secretary of War. and-vis-
count Bryce. former Ambassador to
the United States.
Special programs also were held
by the American Red Cross. the Y.
NJ. C. A. and the Knights of Co
lumbus.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Known for so Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Ca
tarh, Serofula, Skin
Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field, are abun-
dantly supplied with vegetation of
various kinds, that furnish the in
gradients for making a remedy,
for practically every i'll and all
ment of mankind. Medicines made
from roots, herbs, and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal
of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures and connections.
Mineral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of the
system, especially the stomach
and Bowels, by eating out the
lining membrane. producing
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
MEANEST THIEF COPS
IS QUARTS OF WHISKY

Seventy-five quarts of whisky and
500 in cash was the loot Of a thief
who entered the home Of Daniel King.
400 Davenport street northwest. last
night.
In reporting his loss to police. King
described as the possible thief a man
% years of age. wearing a close-fitting
green suit, brown shoes, brown coll
lar and brown tie
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Denmark Wants Coal
From American Mines

Copenhagen.-Denmark is looking to
the United States to furnish much of
the coal formerly supplied by Ger
many. However. there is a strong
pro-British commercial movement on
in Denmark and IL is probable that
British commerce will be favored In
all other respects over the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
ARMY AND NAVY
Reserve star Selections.


An Of the boards convened last
month to select reserve staff officers
Of the rank of lieutenant commander
for promotion to the rank of COM
mander have made their reports. The
only one SO far approved by the Presi-
dent is that Of the civil engineers. The
board recommended the following civil
engineers Of tho naval reserve force
for promotion TO the rank of COM
mander in the reserve: Lieutenant
Commanders Eliot c. Brown, Ed
mund 8. Nugent. Asa W. X. Billings,
Oscar A. Mechlin. Herbert L. Rogers.
Edward C. Sherman. Frederic w.
Southworth and John A Myler.
Further Release In Navy.
An "alnav" dispatch has gone to
the naval service directing the re-
lease Of per cent of each COM
mand during each of the months OF
July. August and September. thus
continuing tn process of demobili-
zation throughout the summer and
until October /. when the new ap-
propriation act fixes the compile
ment at 171,00o. The release so di-
rected at 6 per cent a month will
apply to members OF the naval re-
serve force, men who enlisted for
the duration of the war. and men
who enlisted for the first time be-
tween April s, 1917. and November
IL, 1918, this latter class having
been greatly increased by reason Of
the LaFollette's amendment on the
floor of the Senate. which fixes the
date as February 3. 1917. when men
are presumed to have enlisted for
the war. Authority is also granted
to release any men of these three
classes. in addition to the 6 per
cent quotas, whose services can be
spared, and which will doubtless
greatly increase the percentage OF
outgo.
Progress of Navy Dry Docks.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the large naval dry docks which
have been under construction recently.
Dock No. 8 at the Philadelphia navy
yard will probably be ready to dock
vessels by January /. 1921. No. at
Norfolk was substantially completed
on April l of this year and received
the U. S. S. Wisconsin for docking
on May ). Docks and :, also at Nor
folk. are being constructed by the
U. s. Shipping Board and the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation under the di-
rection of Rear Admiral Harris, civil
engineer corps. 1t is estimated they
will be available for docking vessels
In November of this year. The large
Pearl Harbor dock, Hawaii. an account
of which recently appeared in this
paper, was pumped out April 10, and
the present progress indicates that
the dock will be ready for docking a
large ship by August Is. Another Pa
cific dock is at Hunters Point. Cal.
which was used last October for dock
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
BRITISH CRY PROTEST
AGAINST HUN MUSIC

London.-A fiood of protest letters to
the newspapers followed advertise
ments Of concerts at Queens Hall, a
week given up to Beethoven. Bach.
Mozart. Lizt. Schubert, Brahms and
Weber. It is urged that German mu-
sic should be barred IL the bar is
kept up against German goods. trad
ers. workers, walters, foods and wine
Admit the lot-or bar the lot" one
writer said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

elected to membership: Ashby 4
Bisden. K. w. Wickers. Melvin Def
vers. Han Howard. Z Ashby War-{
field- Julian ". chauncey. Lawrence
Fswcett Norman L Williamson
Gilbert J. Cox
The monthly meeting Of the city
school board which was scheduled
to have been held last night win
not be held until next Thursday
night
Charles r. Keeean. son OF the late
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Scrapped War Goods
Hurt German Trade

Berlin.-German optical firms are
complaining that their own govern
ment is hurting their business In
Scandinavian countries by offering
at low prices large stock Of various
optical instruments, obtained in
scrapping useless army material.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Arrested for Joyridinx.

James p. Bibb. q years old. colored.
of Indian Head. Nd. was arrested by
Detective Sergeant Joseph Connors at
Havre de Grace. Nd, last night and
brought to Washington. charged with
Joy riding.
Bibb took car owned by James NJ.
Ellis, 1249 Ninth street to Havre de
Grace where he used it to hack. police
allege.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
ALEXANDRIA,
IHE HERALp EuREAu

A. s. Douiphsn.
n King Street
Aexandria. Va. July z-There was
general exodus today of AlexAndria's
population to nearby resorts and many
VIII remain over until Sunday night
Eo RI r.1sfn1,4ru
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

The peak of Teneriffe, IN the Ca
nary Islands. throws a shadow so
miles across the sea
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Police News
Nearly Sever. WIFE. Feet.

Chews court was the scene Of an
argument between Venia Copnors, col
ored, and her husband, George e.
Connors, last night George started
to do some carving with a razor. His
wife ran so fast that the only place
he could reach her was her feet and
he nearly severed the left one The
woman was removed-to Casualty Hos
pital. and George was taken to the
Sixth precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
street Car Crushes Child.

was run down by street car at
Twenty-sixth and p streets, yesterday
afternoon. Ruth Evelyn veney. col
ored. three years old, 2610 p street.
was rushed to Emergency Hospital
where life was pronounced extinct.
George A. Gerhold. motorman, and
Barney Baxter Thompson, conductor.
crew OF the car which struck the girl
were arrested and locked up at the
Seventh precinct station house to
await the action OF a coroner's jury
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Alleges Theft of Is Liberty Bonds.

Mrs. Annie Potter. 1907 G street
southeast, last night asked police to
recover thirteen Liberty bonds. total
ing 800, which she says were stolen
by a former boarder. The boarder alb
seconded last Thursday with a 1s-year-,
old girl. Mrs. Potter told police.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

"Jchn. what are they ehollering
a5out?" shrleked little woman in the
rear of the crowd. as she tugged at
the arm OF her foot 4 escort. TITS
lust the Injlns passin'," said John as
he looked back from above the hats in
front OF him.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

roar of a demonstration that grew
into frenzy as the liberty float ap-
preached. rolled along the line Of
march. Columbia. upholding the torch
or Liberty. on the front pedestal of a
great horsedrawn foat was the most
enthusiastically recognized of any Of
the IDEAS represented
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

THE best thing Of it all was to see
them big sailors bear walkin' l"
chuckled large negro woman as the
end of the procession was passing
down the avenue. at Eleventh street
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
Der Wouat Suli iuar troden.

Der ipeben bcrfloiiene Sltli 5eidne,
te lid Die iener bes S%oriabres olird
aroBe Srofenbeit aus, betrue ood
Ser geinmmte Nieoeridlag niht ELM
mai oiibcrtbalb Sol. Ser Sssi,li lettes
Sabr fpar nod trodener.
@lS abnormal lit aud bas pollige
Seblcu bon Stiirmen in oieiem SSllIi
81 pcraeidnen, mie aud ole Gbatia1e,
baB nur 6 8eipitter iid ereignetcn.
Ser groBtc Hicoeri6lug I'M Monat
Sui mGbreno Der testen SO Sabre
mar I'M SuIi 1875 nit neln uno CT.
men balben 3ol linb Der geringite nit
einem baIben 3on i'm SuIi 1890 al
Der beibeite Gag mar
81. nit SO @rao, lestes Syabr 100
9rao am 26. an 90 Sasrn itieg Ole
Semperatur auf 80 Grab ODER oor.
iber. Die ourdibnittlide IorimaI.
Temperature betrlIa ettpos iiber 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
.. Hug.

.Gurpantbe1 urb BON .,3ar unb
Zimmerman" - bic Gurpantbs pets
sittet auf bic WobItaten BON Mabs
lers Segtretufden unb ~liefert iit 10
benz %bIiibenben l%lniinn bes 2ibretto
aus abseieben oapon CAB es cine
Neubeii. Sic bieb r5eroinanD unS
2uiie"; naA S4iIlers ~aabale unO
2iebe" mar Elm sarniat unseididtsr
SeTt bergeitellt uno bic Muiit Ssigts
Elm gang ansenebmes IllerpeItsses
iiat. Die Muffubruns mar gut, es
CAB 9eifaIl. unb man battle nur &C.
pinfdt, bab iid alIer JIeib unb
gifer, bab iid bic Mittel bes id0.
men Rlanses uno mandes dnbere,
mas an biefer Statte nod porbans
ben 1T, ben Mufsaben 5~usspenbet
bate. bic elmer Miensr 6ofopsr &C.
itellt finO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
Wetlengeloer unb 9idten $22,3S6
l1no Die oes &eprGientanten .'Sauies
500, 9O7.O 90.
gu Soriidis.

Sn einem fleinen Orte 0eip Ser.
ieps geriet Elm @ebd,lbe in Slammen,
unO Die 4emiiden Seuerloider Der.
lagten ben 9ienit. Giniee Gage ipG.
ter fano cine Somn . @%eriammIung
ltatt, nno % iu6ten mebrere Der an
ipeienSen Burger feitsuitelIen, rparum
Die abloi6ung bes Serers 70 idner
geipeien itno 10 latge gebauert bette,
reip. aus Incident @rltnbe Die Seuer-
lol6er periagt batten.
Nadoem Ole 4ngeIegenbeit eifrio
.rortert %porben, erbob iid elmer Ser
anpeienoen urtb iagte:
"Serr @oriisenoer, id beantroae,
bob Die 5elterloider im1er 5ebn Ca
&c Dor ieoem Se,ier unteriudt tper.
oen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

Stride gu Sl1lia, Sfla., in groBen @n.
5eigen fir oen letten Sonntag Menb
@ottesoienit an, oaB anitatt Der ae.
brdudliben Orgeltone Muiif
ertonen rno eisfalte lemonade fret
ferpirt merben tpiirbe. 0ie @eididte
5og aud uno Die Stride mar eebrGngt
boil, INN iid Den Sbom an5uieben.
Sn ieiner Jog. "greoiet" iprad oieier
~Seelenbirte" fait a,tsidIiehIid iiber
oas rationale Spiel 8aiebalI. &ein
@nnoer, oab bieie Baitoren Dor i'm.
mer leereren 9anfen preoiaen, benn
tie fpreden iiber aIIes, nur nidt Re.
ltgionl-enio Staats5eitune.