davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
PENN STATE TOP SCORER
Registers 232 Points,. U. Is
Second With 202-Boynton
Heads Individual List.

Syracuse and West Point were the
two teams that yielded their places
among the unbeaten elevens as a re-
suit of Saturdays games on eastern
gridirons. Eleven college teams have
yet to suffer defeat this season, and
of these three have scored six con-
secutiye victories. four of them have
won Eve games in succession, two
nave taken four straight and two
have been triumphant in three con-
tests in row. Three of the latter
four teams have also played one tie
game each.
Penn State. which heads the list
with Harvard and Brown at sir
straight. tops them all in the matter
of points scored. with a total of 232
Georgetown. in the second group of
unbe aten teams, still holds second
place. with 202. Cornell is next, with
1874 il five games.
Benny Boynton. the Williams wiz
ard, ma ;ntained his place at the head
of the individual scorers. with a
grand total of ninety points. his
fourteen touchdowns being the most
scored by any player. Kaw. the
Cornell halfback. gained six points
on Boynton. having a total of sew
enty-two. Third place is still held
jointly by Kellogg. Syracuse. and
Way. Penn State. each having
fifty points. The greatest gain
was made by Oden of Brown. who
jumped from twenty fourth place in
the standing into eighth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

" NJ. /. has one OF the best elevenS IN
the country. and 1t will win all it's re-
naming games by big scores. You
take it from me that V. NJ. !. has
foot ball team good enough to stand
on even terms with the best of them"
Syracuse journeyed to Worcester,
Mass, Saturday to take a defeat at
the hands Of Holy Cross. to 3. which
must have been a regular solar
plexus" for the New Workers. 1t was
their first setback of the year
Illinois and Ohio State continued to
Keep in the van of western conference
elevens by winning from Chicago and
Minnesota. The former was expected
to beat the Gophers and it was felt
that Ohio State had at least an even
chance with Stages men. AT that
Ohfo state was rather Fortunate as
1t got its victory by the narrow mar
gin of goal from touchdown missed
by Chicago.
Princeton. without its ace. lourie,
In the lineup. avenged the defeat 1t
suffered last year at the hands OF
West Virginia by beating the Nor
gantown collegians 10 to 3. That the
winning touchdown was made when
Clarity intercepted a forward pass
does not make the victory any the
less satisfactory to Princeton. Had
Loufie been in the contest Princeton's
margin likely would have been much
wider
While Princeton was getting some
real experience in defeating really
strong opponent. Yale and Harvard
were having rather easy games
against Colgate and Virginia. The
Dark Blue took the measure of Col
gate, q to Z. rather creditable show
ing for the latter considering its
previously poor record. while Har-
wards substitutes were beating the
Charlottesville collegians. "a to 0. 1t
is significant that Princeton. not
withstanding it has been meeting
doughty opponents, has had Its goal
line crossed only once this year, and
had almost a complete lineup of sub
stitutes. Neither Harvard nor Yale
has as good defensive record.
Cornell and Dartmouth won games
rather easily, the former beating Rut-
gers. "a to 0. and the latter smoth-
ering Tufts. Dobie's machine is max
hardly can be looking toward Thanks
giving day with any great degree of
relish. Inasmuch as Brown seems
to be stronger than usual, Dart
mouths contest turkey day with the
men should be one well
worth going many miles to see.
Stanford and California seem to be
going stronger than the other far
western elevens, which indicates a
great game when they meet. Rivalry
between Stanford and California is
about the same as between Harvard
and Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
NAVY YARDERS' EARLY
SCORES BEAT QUAKERS

Navy Yard lost little time in hand
ing 16-to-3 defeat TO the Consho-
hocken. Pa, eleven at American
League Park yesterday. Employing
flank and aerial attacks i'm the first
period, the Gunmakers forged their
way to two touchdowns. In the third
period. Quarterback Powneli of the
visitors attempted to advance after
intercepting a Navy Yard forward
pass, but was downed behind the
Conshohocken goal line. A 30-yard
dropkick by Pownell in the same
period gave the Pennsylvanians their
points.
Mcbride and Durity, who scored for
the Gunmakers. played good often
sive games The former ran SO yards
to register his touchdown. ScoviIles
defensive work was sensational. The
visiting forwards were exceptionally
strong. but Conshohocken's second
airy defense was poor and the backs
lacked teamwork in attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
COL. WOODS MENTIONED
FOR BASE BALLS HEAD

NEW YORK. November 1.-Reports
that Col. Arthur Woods. former police
commissioner of New York city. has
been offered the position as head of
the reorganized national commission
to control base ball are current in
sporting circles here.
1t was understood that Col. Jacob
Rupert. part owner Of the New York
Americans. had made the offer on be-
half of the National League clubs and
the New York. Chicago and Boston
American League clubs, which re-
Gently advocated the control Of the
game by a commission of men not
interested financially. Col. Woods now
is head of q bureau Investigating
illegal voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Cipp of Notre Dame
Is a Great Halfback

"Our first ALA merfcnn caRdf-
date Of the season is George
Gfpp, 172 pounds Of remarkable
halfback, whose work for
Notre Dame was the biggest
factor in the victory over the
Army last Saturday" says n
New York writer. "Gfpp played
the greatest individual game
seen Mt West Point since the
afternoon when Jim Thorpe OF
the Carlisle Indians defeated
the Cadets sinEle-handed and
single footed.
IAN idca Of the Erent work
done by Gipp may he gained
from figures. He gained n to-
tai of 124 yards from scrim-
mage. We do not count the
gains for which he was respOn-
kible with his throwing of the
forward passes. which gave
NOtre Dame "A total of DO yards.
Gipp ran back punts and kick
offs for n total Of liz yards.
so in all he made Z3G yards
quite days work. The Army
could not stop this man.
"Waltcr French of the Army.
who made runs of 90 and ~
yards. the longer one for n
touchdown, NnS another great
stnr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
REX A. c. EASILY DOWNS
PHILADELPHIA SAILORS

Inability to kick goals from touch
downs was the only weakness dis
played by Rex Athletic Club yester-
day in it's game with the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Seven of the nine Rex
kicks for extra points were lacking
either in height or direction But this
didn't bother the Northeast clubmen,
for they romped all over the gridiron
at Union League Park and registered
a 56to-0 victory.
The Philadelphians gave the home
Iolk little more than a practice game
eak at ends and in. the middle of
their line, the visitors could not with
stand the pounding of the Rex backs
They were also weak offenively, fail
ing to make first down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC PLANS
FOR LONGER SCHEDULE

COLUMBIA. S. c.. November l.
directors of the South Atlantic AS
ISOLATION held their annual meeting
yesterday to complete details of last
seasons play and plan for the next.
The season probably will extend
five months, sentiment for a longer
schedule being favored.
N. T.. Cornish of Savannah, Ca, was
elected to fill the newly created Of
nee of second vice president. Other
officers-W. II. Walsh of Charleston.
president. secretary and treasurer.
and Bryan Bell of Columbia, vice
preSident-hold over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Games Saturday Unlikely
Jim O'Neill Is Gaining
In His Battle for Life

Although still in . grave COM
dition Jim O'Neill. shortstop Of
the Nationals. has Improved to
such nm extent that high hopes
are entertained for his recOv.
cry. From Ge0rgetovvn TINT
vefsity Hospital, where the
athelete has been confined for
three weeks with an attack Of
pneumonia, optimistic reports
were ,rthcOminE today. For
the pnst three mornings his
temperature has been normal.
and mt no time In this period
has 1t exceeded 100 degrees.
According to his physicians 1t
will be four or Ave days yet
before the paticnt can I've ad-
judged out Of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

Injuries suffered by players in the
practice game with Walter Reed Hos
pital and the grueling contest with
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute have
deprived Central OF the services OF
several first string players. Lemon
and Surface. ends; King. center, who
ton on last years all-high school
eleven: Duffy, tackle; Nelson Jones.
captain, who has been playing at
tackle and halfback; Ed Jones. regu-
lar guard. and Buckley. halfback. are
listed as casuals. Some of these boys
may get into action tomorrow. but
not unless it is absolutely necessary.
Mikesell and Nettekoven are likely
to start at ends for Central. Littell
and Lamberton will go in the tackle
positions. with Inlay and Roberts.
guards. and Banville, center. COM
pleting the line. The last named has
been playing guard. but in practice
has shown possibilities as a pivot
player. Conklin will direct the game.
with Rauber. newcomer. and Wilton
in halfbacks and Krupp fullback.
Krupp's injured eye has not complete
use against the Stenographers.
Du Fief. the big tackle: McGhar-
righy. regular center, and Wise,
strong defensive back, will be miss
ing from the Business squad. Green
wood will start at left guard and
Libby will be used at center. Neither
has had much experience. Capt.
Somerville and Marvin will be ends.
Fcrber and Main. tackles. and FAINT
will be in his accustomed place at
right guard. Meany. quarterback;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

ready for major league base ball. I
was talking to Wilbert Robinson about
that very thing the other day. and we
10Th came TO the conclusion that Balti-
more looked good. There are some of
the older men who still remember with
d shudder the kind of business they did
in Baltimore years ago. even when Bal
timore had a wonderful team, but I
now, and I believe most of the ma ior
league interests are persuaded. that the
Baltimore of today is very different
city from the Baltimore of the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Dumbarton Club Will
Stay ct sresent Site

Dumbarton Ciu.s. me larxest
tennis OrGanisat lOM In WASH
ington, will retain it's present
home at wisconsin avenue and
II street unless matters take
an unfOrseen turn. There WINS
fear in some quarters TINT the
club would have to hunt new
site, hut these have been dis
PEELED and the OrEanixatiO will
continue with it's winter social
activities and be ON the job mt
the old stand when tennis
weather again rolls around,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

Peterson and Taubersmith. halfbacks,
and Craven. fullback, will compose
the ball-running quartet.
Tech emerged from it's triumph over
Eirginia's freshman eleven with its
players unscathed. and now is point
ing for the engagement with the Uni
versity Of Maryland freshmen at Col
lege Park on Wednesday. The Man.
of the season at Charlottesville and
will be OH edge for the Old Line cubs.
Techs 135-pound team will take the
field against Westerns lightweight
Friday afternoon. The
first teams at Eastern and Western
are not scheduled to play during the
week, but practice tits may be ar
ranged for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
N. Y. U. Five to Defend Title.

? One OF the hardest schedules tina.
any guint has attempted is ahead OF
New York University basket bail team,
this season. In addition to playing
the regularly scheduled games the
varsity ffve is planning to make a
southern trip to defend Its A. A. L.
championship. which was won las
year. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
New League Is Organized.

TULSA, Okla. November 1.-The
Southwestern League has been
launched at BartIesville. six cities
being granted franchises. Two others
will be added to the league and it's
organizers will ask class G rating
Cities awarded berths were Musko-
gee. Sapulpa and Bartlesvflle, Okla.
and Parsons, Coffeyville and Inde-
penCience. kanS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
CUNT Looking for Games.

Stewards Business College quint is
booking games with scholastic has.
ket ball teams. The commercial stu
dents are coached by Frank Hartig.
former Georgia Tech player. Send
challenges to the basket ball man.
ager. Stewards Business College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Ricketts, Leads Cue Tourney.

Ricketts,. Flint Mich. is leading in
the national pocket billiard toufna.
ment after the second week Of play.
The standing of the first four fol-
lows: Ricketts,. SO; Mature, Denver:
Franklyn. Kansas City. and Woods.
Minneapolis, each 6.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Stan Harris Plotting Quint.

man of the Nationals. is managing the
Pittston basket ball team of the
Pennsylvania State League. Harris
was guard and captain of the Pittston
team last season. but. due to his base
ball contract. will not be permitted to
play this year. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Votes Against Lasker Plan

DETROIT, November 1.-The hoa ri
of directors of the Michigan Onta rio
Base Ball League, at a meeting here
yesterday. voted against adoption of
the Lasker plan for governing base
ball. The action was taken on the
grounds that the plan provides no
representation for minor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Ruth Fails to Hit Homer.

HAVANA. November 1.-"Babe''
Ruth, home run king of the New
York Americans, made his debut here
as player with the New York
Giants in their series with the Ha-
vana team. A triple and double
were the best Ruth could provide,
which was won by the Giants, 4 to 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
C.. u. MEETS MARYLAND:
G. u. WILL VISIT NAVY
BY H. c. BYRD.

Two grdon special
towns annual struggle with the Navy and the yearly be-
Catholic University and the University
Blue and Gray of will journey Annapolis while
the C. UMaryland be High
American Park George Washington
Buckhannon, W. Va, tilt with West Virginia Wesleyan Gal
laudet mt Randolph Macon a Kendall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
GIBBS Lease Diamond.

Gibraltar Athletic Club. preparing
for the 1921 base ball campaign. has
leased a field at 4th and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast. The GIBBS
now are booking games with Mary
land and Virginia mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Postpones Boxing Show.

Washington Athletic Clubs boxing
show scheduled for Friday night at
the Hyattsville. Nd. armory has been
Indefinitely postponed. A new date
will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
TIE FOR BIG TEN" LEAD
Illinois and Ohio State Unbeaten
in Three Games-Next Satur-
day NAV Decide.

CHICAGO November 1.-THE half
way mark in western conference foot
ball finds Illinois and Ohio State tied
for first place. The standing Of the
teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS
WILL PLAY TOMORROW

@ENTRA> will make school
ball championship series when Bust
~ Mount Pleasant stadium. Blue White
should find start the tuar
Both the with patchy but with its
could
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21
5tebentes aapiteL.

Us mar oil clltm anoercn SerEit.
tag, 0a mar Der 9lmmeI uidt ION.
mig unO ole Gr0e lIdt leud)teno.
Ter D8ddtcr" aui DER S6Ge, Der
ptniame Baum, Der iiber oas GoI
bi%nruegidb, bate iein Iestes Saub
perIorer. @s tar3te INN ben Stamlr,
urb oiele loie SlGtter gingen melt
tort, uno nur Elm paar treue bile.
ben Do unn iGmicgten iih unten
ON Sub an Den miitterlihen 9eib.
Salt phil Der 8ino iiber Die sSeI.
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lam uno billie Die ir6iteInben Ser.
ge elm, uno ein5eIne Hesentropien
tlogen ME faItc, 5ornise Sranen
Ourd Die 2uft.
9ie ardben iareen ibr R6uber.
Iieb, lno aIe a~dierlein, Die idon
boIb i'm Bintertraum Iagen, b6rten
es, un6 elm Sittern lief iiber Die
5arten 2eiber.
8eit meg fiel manfmaI Elm sd.
seridnB. Die elm Signal bon siea
uto COB.
uno oann uar uieber Stiue lao
Geoe.
8er oa eiiliam mar, eriGraf. uuO
cine Surft fam ibm in Sieier Tx,
fen @erIaTienbeit, uno tperin er len.
let's Der Siigel Den etienbn6Avra
labren lab. Diinidte CT, mit5urefirn
nnf fratnoliten. te0en Stdoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21

a F.: Brr :: Il
So5n oer 9agM.
n Roman pon "
Nspaul Krllrr
10. Gouicsuan-l

TO- D~oETieSHagJ
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git, Der i5m genau paBte.
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bate, u1a41e sr ii6 taine Sa0sn.
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9er0oa ais er nit GROCER gu.
irle6eHbRt INNER UIe5er aae5 neu
uuitar1e uH0 oen 9ut Dor Dem tlei.
ueH EanoipiegeI non einrloI pro.
bIfrte. fam 90ttiIeb Neuter. Gr lab
biz SeIrI!atPiteu un6 moate elm
~0sr0ustas 9elidt.
rSebn Ste nal al - IA 5a fam
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lIGteit i2Ineu SelobrutaI aus Der
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marti1eM bIne.a. BEN er IN Der
Scno gcholten baite.
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IA fam Elm 8roBes GIIfsgeilbl
iber aobert 8inter.
las 6lidk8eiubI, bel 9uten Ren.
iten gu iein.
I'm iaIben AbenG nod rpanoerte
q nit GottIie6 gum S6nei6er, Inn
ben neueu an3ug gu beiteaen, uno
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it'll uno iteii 0a, ME elm gIiitIider
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4erden 3og er e5 on, uno oann
tano er gang it'll %, un6 ieine au.
gen g~lanjten.
Gr mar Elm oroentIlder Wenihl
2ieier neue au5ug umi6Iob ieincu
SeIb uie elm idieenoar Ean3ar ge.
ger oieIeS, mas ieinOIit mar in
ieinem Seben.
60 itieg er Iangiam Uie elm Gut.
ttHolgter, ME elm garB neller
Renid Die Ireppe binab.
unten trai er Die Sore. Ias
battle er iiG getpiuibt.
Sic 6etraf]tete ibn pobluoueuo,
IObte ibu, oaB er ii6 neu beit,afft
babe, orebte i'm i'm areiie berum
uuS 5upite an ieiner arauatte.
Gauu iu8te Iie, er Tonne iest auaen.
blidIia nit ibr sur Stride aeben;
lie lei getuiiiermaBeu idOn uui Dem
8ege.
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Gbriitei iu6en unO iid ibr p~oritei.
len mitiie, aber Oa Gore nid]t mar.
ten poLte, aiAg er nit ibr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21
u 6tes aapiteL.


Gm ieIben Hahmittag panoerte
Robcrt aul Der nebIigeu 2anoityaBe
giniam Sem 2Urie ga. Gr NOR IN
Der StaSt scipcier,. 9ort bate er
GinfGuie MAIDEN miiiien. Gs ma
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er nun in einem Yafetfen beim'
trus. 5rau Sartmam bate I'm
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oreimal bciobleu, lid ia in ieo'm
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Ytarf bei Der Agentur Ser 2eben3.
periiderrutg iiir ibn einsu3ablen,
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nI6t 5ugeben tpoaen. bate imner
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lung Tonne uuf cine anoere @eiie
beiorgt merSen, Bis Die 5Ioiie @bri'
tel lif erreet an Die Srau geruanOt
bate:
sRutter, nit i'm gart5en 90 Wtart
gebt er ni9t ourbl Dir ideint, or
lit 10 ebrIidl, tuie mir"
Saraui mar elm beftiser Strelt
cntitauOen, uno Serr Sartmarr'
bate &obcrt sepinft. er m0ge &C.
ben. 9raubcu Dor DER Sir batte
CT ibm Sie pirr5is Mort iibergeben
anBerbem eire Mnrf 3ehreelo. Gas
mar piel. @obcrt bate tiir Die
Mari In einem @eidait elm tIcines,
Iilbernes Sersden gcfauft. er
polte Der gbriiteI eipnS identelL
tpcrn er iest uah Sauie fam.
Den @eg entlang itanoen bobe
gappeln. Die boaen fid i'm Serblt:
ipinoe bin mo her, uuo es NOR an
Sulcben pie elm GROCER, i%eltiarIler
&eigen. Siibcu cine Reibe liG
ihDingenoer 81urre, Die einaroer
Ole $6nbe 81 rsiheu idicrcn, brit
ben cine 4etbe, un6 iie ~tnnsten mo
iansen ibre Siiitere @elooie.
Wortiesun9 folstJ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-21
hgIouer ous2 Sebfs eud min,
gang gut io2'

gang gun los
9ag Derneinteu lie.
% iubr er totl
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Der eintsmdBige &anobrieitrdger is
bebuis Grnnfbeii n babies Sobr
brlrInubt. Ter Serr AmtsOorite.
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frat arlgesanssn poroeu. Set3ia
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mid geoaGt, neiI i'd l~lnteroIii5ier
ggDeien bin, Yarls uno a0niggras
mitggmn6t bnb, aber l4 TAB ge.
iagt - Serr Sottor, cab Ib &C.
iagt, i9 bnb' anmera0en, oa nero
i'd mid mir nid,is. Dir nidJts ion
istten Soften pegitunpp:n, 90 mug
i'd crit nit meIne1 aameraAen
ipredeu. Sin6'n brnuer GarL bat
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r3as IS nnitlnoig uOn Dir Jag.
ie SGuI5e, Der &atsr. sd DUrb'
mid ia fiir JON YOlien begeiitern.
9enu penn in am SGae 10 ieds
bis aht Stuloen laHten t0nnte ="
gr maG3te 9gDegungeH mi. ben
arHlen ME Elm iliigelbei6nittener
StOr6 in sinsm 3oolO5iidsn gartsn.
sE1, OBJ. come mai! SD bait
ia iobuiageu ooa mas Suites"
meinte Der Stallener. sd g0nnte
better Die atreiien laien, Uenu nal
rene aus S0a!fen sOmIHen bate"
60 iprad)cn Die bungrIgen Seltte
an 9adoicn.
SteiNer, Der 4biloiopb. me,nte:
sgSlr mulien IOien, &obert miro iiir
ieinen SciI per3ifteu. @ir 0rei
anSeren Derotn Ioien. limb mems
triiit Der mag leIn @Iiid genie.
SEN"
Sic Decentralization, mo oaHn To-
item iie.
Sic Siinoeten elm 2idt on, uu6
ennn legten iie inter cine itroberne
9rotiGaiieI Elm Stiid aobIa, 0as
ioata beiBeu: r9u biit eiu tobI.
itpar3er EefpogeI, meiH 2ieber,"
ur6 unter cine SUeite 9rotid,iiiieI
legten lie einen tIeinen aanm, Sas
Icate trosifomiid nnoaltten: ~9u
fannit DID trareu." aber inter Die
brittle SGiiiiel legten tie cine 8rOt.
frune, un0 oas iolte oas Sieses.
5eiden iein unn BERGEN: ~Gu RAFT
oein 9rot oeiuuoen."
Gonn iteIlten lie Die brei gang
glpidjen umgetebrten Stiiiieln auf
Oie gIatte 9ielc uno id,obeu Tie
itnea urto wIrr 0urd]einanoer, 10
Dap am Gn0e teiner nlehr puBte.
mas cine ieSe pcrOefte.
Sooann 0rebte iih ieber nod
oreimal I'M feline Idie, uno Damn
lojten Tie.
Steiner plbIte Suerit. or sog Die
apbIe. SriibieIig nidte er, unO
Roie uno MlnO pur0en ipis, ME
bel eiHem Raben.
BOIL Der Staliener, 5os Ben
aamm. ~Grns Did, ioaie 0as
beiBcn. Or fubr our6 ieinP IanSan
@aure ullo brtonte, oaB er bel iid
inmer iebr aui Sauberfeit gebaI.
ten bate.
ShuIse, ser 8Qder, 3og 0as
9rot. 3os oa$ Sie9esIos, mar Sui.
ierIi6 Sonigliher 2auobiifsbrief.
trigger.
n9er eiu3ige, Ser q ~nabrbaites
Seiuerte bot" fniriate Steiner.
.ae Slid bot Ser!" REF 8obI.
ShuI3e ober 6etrafltete ieiu Sic
ges3ei6en.
sd iiirdte," ia9te er, lid fiird.
te. es miro elm iaures 9rot iein."