davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
COAST LEAGUE GOSSIP

nifty colcstion lined for the Coast
win . battle during isc
tho batting championship OF the Coast
WoIiers. tho veteran oufn~dr
inn~id~r Bohne another nfedcr for
their hti~r<
And thru Iooks 3 Of sw-.ruths;-
81 the Seals Wihe Miller and Cusfo
kicfer Crawford Of he Angels shscy Rum
,r johnson Rrus o. Mishsn Fisher Ellington
Vernon Tigers Coptsn and tdrsd. Of
the Sacramento soions.
brother u interesting session for fhc dope
y figure the leading sher for the 1870 campaign
We be all wrong, hut Sacramento
should deliver this and 10 the big show
nj should II he strict
business When Walter pitching for Seattle Last
was higher In Rainier he shifted
he his No doubted
pitching when he his
. post he win be real pitcher.
Just keep your eye Miller. Oaks,
hnrdhiing outfseld~r like house
mark when he broke
QUIT How well remember
when he played the opening seres
with the Oaks spring lie should be right
1890 IL
ing course. bad luck such him
Of the running last
Another ouifeider year young
Dick Cox Portland gardener Miller, Of
fray most Of a broken
III Of
after them In the field well and looks like
Of the set In the early
Essioi. plet, 10 IN the shoes oil
Meuse tho powerful hitting third saser who
yanI after race Esck has
sacler FIJI his place Bob lot Of with
power ina them
1919 pennant. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

him. and he doesn't get a chance 70
continue his work on the slab. lie
works with a catcher. aud should
know what 90 expect AT the bal
from another pitcher. Bui thcS
don't train TO run the bases. oven y
they could hit. nays the King OF
Swat"
They get th~tr arms srd less '"
.hsps, and let ~ go at that. N tb~t
did happen 10 ssnn~et with ball
that went Toe . triple. many ~ them
eoaid hss. 10 pas- tho ssrcfshsr
bear.rs.
IL ). NO, their fault. ~ simply Is
the sysi~sn.
Time after time ren hesr the fsns
appealing % q pitcher who IL al sse
plate !. win sosu con rans, some
come thru
A hittinE pitcher means one VINO
can turn In m.r. siriarics than .
man Of eauai pitshinx ahiits. ha'
Of i~~~ saiae al the plate.
% u claimed that pttrh~s
sometimes st-aii- his sf~sfis~n~~s
on the mound ~ trying Ca run tho
bass. n he ts In eoaditisu. he can
do the necessary base runninx ana
.fiii have saonxb Pep TO pitch .
Winning gam. OF ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Heapyweights to Head
Fistic Tourney; Mike
Pete and Anderson Mix
Chef Mclnyre's Prodigy Win Argue Four Rounds With
Reed Tonight: Farrell and Corners Toss Mtts; Gage
VS.. Woods: Other News OF Ring
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

Oscar Koch VS.. wild Bill Reed.
That's the headline bout that fste fans of the Queen
City will witness the Crystal Pool tonight and unless
the dope is all wrong real battle should be dshed TO
the Pool fans
There isn't any title staked the outcome of tonghts
melee which leads believe that plenty of action will
be the order of events. most of those championship
things prove effective like tin Lizzie with the Group.
This bird Koch is big strapping fellow who is coming
the front rapidly under the guiding hand of Chef Nc
ntyre, the Tacoma trainer He weighs around the $50
pound mark, around well and hit hard with
either hand The work he has had under the training of
Mcintyre has improved him at least 100 per cent in the
past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
HOPPE AND
CANNEFAX
in PARTY

Six Of the leading stars Of the cue
world Will perform before Seattle
fans during the last week in March
at Brown & Hulen's pariors The
party. under the direction OF Man.
ager Benjamin. Hopes advisor. IL
playing the big cities OF the coun-
try.
While Hoppe. master balkiins
player. Charles. Peterson. champion
fancy shot expert; Frank Taberski.
worlds champion pocket billiard
king; Ralph Greenleaf, runner.up TO
TaberslSi: Bob Cannefax, champion
three-cushion player. and Charley
McCourt. runner-up 10 Cannefax-
This IL the biggest and classest
selection OF cue artists 20 ever per-
form in Seattle at the same time.
They win play at Brown & Hulen's
parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
BOB MARTIN
VS.. HERMAN
WHY NOT?

United Press staff Corrrspondent)
NEW YORK. March 2,--Roo Martin
and Pete Herman ought 90 make n
good SCRAP. They're not In the same
class OF course. bur. as an old timer
Gid recently. They amt no classes
no more
II seems 20 be true Weight eia-sl.
ficntions Of the various divisions are
what the respective champions want
them 10 be.
This has become 50 pronounced
that Jack McAuliffc. retired Light.
weight champion. and other experts.
declare that Jack Dempsey and
Jimmy Wilde are the only champions
who can fight at their recognized
class weights. Pete Herman. Johnny
Eilbanc. Benny Leonard. Jack Brit.
ton and Mike oDowd. show the
greatest aversion TO making weight
for any schailengers. kilbane and
Leonard not only demand the right
10 weigh as much as they please. but
dictate the weight of their opponents.
Lew Tender has been yriping
about Leonard for about n year. and
Il must be admitted that. IN most
AZ hts recent fights. the lightweight
champion has looked as rugged and
big as sniddieweight Johnny Dun
De- may bring the controversy TO n
showdown. II he persist In claiming
the championship for himself on the
grounds tina, Leonard cannot make
The weight
Triton and ODowd have not been
eosuplnined against as much as the
lighter boys. because their divisions
ara practically barren OF contenders.
but they don't relish tho idea OF step
ping on scales In public. An OF this
emphasizes the fact that America II
In need OF boxing supervision
America has two chances to ac-
compIish this. Ono opportunity In by
recognizing the army. navy and civil
ian board Of boxing control. federal
boxing board. or any other organlEa-
ton composed OF able men. The
other hope lies In affiilation with tho
International Boxing union, which
has a recognized scale OF weight and
the authority TO force II upon fight
ers In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Reed ia no cripple. rs he Illus.
trated In his bout with Tom
Woodhouse. whom he knocked for
a row OF home runs NJ tbs last
Pool show.
Familiar Boys billed
The rest OF the card looks IKE
n bunch OF scraps. too. All OF the
Toys on tho program are familiar
to the local fight followers and
there Ia no guesswork about waat
the boys billed can do.
In the scmlwindup Harry An.
derson. the clever wcitcr. who has
been doing all his fighting lately
in Vancouver. II C.. win take On
Mike Pete. tho Wilkinson miner.
Harry II making HIS d~but % the
season here. altho he needs no In.
PRODUCTION TO the iocal fans.
Pete has demonstrated that he
has crushing waiiop Ia hts right
mitt and q behoovea Harry 20 use
all OF his eievernczs or his frnme
win he horizontal with tho floor
Farrell ". Corners
Joe Farrell. the local feather
weight who served In France. Will
make his FIRST bow OF the season
here lie takes on Earl connern.
tho Tacoma miller. IN ono Of the
other bouts on the bill. Parcel
did some good work with the padded
mitis before he started fighting for
Uncle sam and he should 20 over
tonight unless he has gone hack q
long way Conners Is too well
known In Seattle 10 need further ad.
ycrtisinE.
wild Man" Woods. the windmill
gladiator. viii swing four rounds
with RED" Gage. tho Horrsi.topped
weltsr. in tho second mill on the
card. This bird Woods comes
closest TO perpetual motion OF any.
thing We ever hope 20 sec. lie
meets a good glove artist In Gage.
but Red will have 20 b. In mighty
fino shape TO keep up with WOODS.
Young Tcrro. an Everett woiicr.
will open the card with Boy Mo.
Caslin. the Brcmerton boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Department Store Men After
Tenth Straight Win at
"Y" Tonight
How Clubs Stand
in Star League


MarDougai all southwich's unde-
fcatcd i've face n tough basket.
ball engagement tonight when
they take on The brewster Cigar
company team nj tho y. NJ. 4. 4.
The game viii get under way nj
$40.
The department storr team
viii take the floor with their
strongest iinrup. ~ tho leaders
are taking mo chances VI suffer
Ing a reverse at this late date.
The Macs have won nine straight
games.
Tho Brcwr,rr squad II showing
some class after late start. Thei
biggest achievement OF tho s-asol
was their defeat Of tho knights o
Columbus team recently.
The teams VIII take tho floor witt
thu following lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
A. T. A. RATES NEGRO
TENNIS PLAYERS NOW

Negro tennis players arc given
ratings by the American Tennis ms.
ISOLATION. Many stars are found
among the records made in organlza.
tons extending from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast Tally Holmes leads
the initial players ranking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

n good share Of the training camps.
ard it's stili that way in BASEBALL
days The largest plum for Dixie IL
tho Walter Haxen.Jim Barnes golf
battle. slated for the course NJ New
orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

HOLD BIG
BANQUET

-Four hundred members OF the Sc.
attic sportsmen's association attend.
ed tho annual banquet Of tho organ.
ixation last night. and stunts. good
eats and plenty OF pep were on hand
A skit was put over by some OF the
members. showing In a burlesaue
way tho need for better cooperation
between the state game officials and
the sportamen.
Ccv. Hart was one Of the principal
speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Walter Camp Is said 10 have In
II .CURNOW.
tNoung Iieetor.)

dorscd the proposition OF a Harvard
graduate 20 make the length OF n
football game depend on the number
OF plays. EXIT stop watch. Enter
adding machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
ZOE O0WNEY TRAINED
By JACK LAvAN NOW

The Cleveland heavyweight. Jack
IavanS who trained both Willard and
Dempsey during their preparation
Tor the Toledo mill. has replaced ia
maica as Joe Downey's sparring part.
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
NO SUNDAY BALL
IN THIS HAMLET

There win be no Sunday baseball
at Huntington. w. Va. this season.
Mayor c. W. Campbell has put ths
ban on the pastime. Soda fountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Pitchers should hc the best hittrrn
on the sam. says tiabo'Isuth. II
pitcher shows up well a; the bat.
the managers make an outfieidcr Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
1870 CANDIDATES FOR
YALE BASEBALL NINE

Yale has the largest baseball
squad out for uyouts that It has
ever had There are $50 candidates
for the Yale nine. The squad has be.
gun cage practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
APPLES
Retail and Wholesale
Cooking. Eating and
natlaD

Cooking. Eating and
Baking
white Winter Pear
main Apples
spltzenberg Apples
Delicious Apples
Rome Beauty Apples
Chelan Apples
Winosap Apples
Wholesale and Retail
These apples viii be
sold and guaranteed
lust as represented by
Dr. Edwin j, Brown,
and for less money
than you can obtain
tho same GRADE ap-
pie In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Mt. ANGEL COLLEGE
VS.. X. OF &.

with a record 81 only one defeat
this season. the Mt Angel college
I'VE OF Oregon will meet the local
knights Of Columbus i've Mt tho X
% G. gym Saturday night. Tho Wis.
iiors lost their lonc reverse 20 the
Multnomah club by a 5-polnt margin
on tho club teams home floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

VANCOUVER. u. c., March e.
Seattle slipped into tie with Vic
toria for the cellarship in the Coast
puck race today. as the result Of
their defeat nj the hands and hockey
sticks of the Vancouver Millionairea
last night. TO the tune Of 9 to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
JACK sfIRARkEY

The first bower to put erimp n
Jimmy Wildc's aspirations in this
country was Jack Shsrkey. Il
made things look Awfuliy bad Tot
tho Briton. doiIcher kno%. nul
Sharkey Is a great admirer 81 Wilde
and IL not averse 20 saying 10 Il
tho public
Wilde 10 . uarv~i Theses no
g~tiins away FROM the fact that he
B. the Er~st~~s fighter of h,s .eiEht
the world has sssr .~~u. Ia 10
willing 60 ray hi. passage risht bask
90 tarop~ 10 50 rid ~ hisn n"~.
heat hias. and f-s.esider that en.uxh
prestige. Z am ~tIiinx 60 re.f my
iauFst-. uswetrr. ON s~eoad eoa-
sid-rsfisa. maybe rs t.~tt.r fer him
90 r~sssis hrr, ard night . few nssr-
battles. Tho more tho boxing fans
Of him. the tDare u ~iii rsstaund
60 n,y credit foe having beaten hiua-
Tho sniy r~a-an I beat hins VA se-
e-ase ! had the advantage es~ him
In weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

II Jack Kearps and Dcsehamps
would exhibit all the contracts they
have reosived, they could paper tho
walls OF Madison Square Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Arunando Marssns. Cuban ouffield.
er. out last season because Of broken
Erx. notifies Yanks he's ready TO play
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
JOHNNY EvERs

Pans VIII remember what n ner
voua disposition Johnny Evern had
when he was star second Eackei
for tho Chicago Cubs. In fact. Ms
friends have been "a unkind M u
say that 1, was haa temperament
that - keeping him shelved as 9
manager at present He sayr he u
cured now. since being overseas.
A. nr.t. wh~s .tsn.iins near the
six xuns In tho rear. Id Jusnp ana
tu-sk arsuna whss thrs fired but
byr snd By. Z dtdat nssir~ them,
aldst sst ~hsa th~y wcnt Oft. and
IN the md fsand mf~~if saim-r.
phy.sealiy saS nssatsiis. thss ~hsa
. sir.t vent over. 10 b-~n s.ifn,
phy .iraly sna ns~aiaiiy. sise~. aad
/ b~lIrse tho csprrtsuro In Trance
va. tho cure. Two i~~rned i~t
since . ~a~ manager t-rfers. snd W
q had "a 20 De ever sssts, nrs~r
wssia make The n'isisAe aia
make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

- W. WI
Three games are billed for the
Knights OF Columbus Wednesday.
Tho SpaidinE flvc faces a tough ar.
Fumcnt when they mix with tho Y.
VI. G. A. crew IN tho big game. This
TIT In set for . .. m. tn. ''y" IL
out Of tho running for the city
championship. but tho association
Two siiil has a good chance 90 up
SC, the dope and trounco tho spaid.
Ing ouifit.
Tho Piper a Taft aggregation will
iangie with tho Brewster Cigar com.
pand squad a, : y. m. This In an.
other irnporiRn, session. which will
be douhiy important II the fsrrwr;cr
mon win from tho MaoDougail. TO.
night
Tho FIRST game finds the rniver-
siiy Community fvc mixing with the
Soldiers and Sailors club a, p. m.
Tho Commuters are favorites 20 win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
THE SUMMARY

Eubs--w. Adams ana Taylor. and
MuKg. Murray and Nichols
Summary; FIRST Period. Vancouver.
!. Adams Oslo! ?. Vancouver. Cook. 1913.
2, Vancouver. Adams from Harris. 6.0i.
4. Vancouver. Duncan. 1890
second periods. Seattle Tobin from
Walker. sl2s. 6. Vancouver. Harris from
Roberts. s:2s 7. Seattle. Riley, 1919.
Third perlod--None.
Penalties; First period--f'ook, Van
couver. minutes. Duncan. Vancouver. 7
minutes second perlod-Sone. Third
period--Sone
subrlitutionsi First period 49, Seattle.
Murray for Tobln; Tobin for Hickey
second perIod--sesttle. Hickey for Muir
ray; Murray for Tohin. Third period
seattle Tobln for eurray; Murray for
Riley; Riley for Tobin.
Referee--Fred Ion.
Victoria will play Seattle here
wednesday night. Seattle must win
or their chances to get into the Coast
playoff are thinner than a 1920
restaurant sandwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
THREE GAMES
AT n. or q.

Walter bcli VIII handle tho whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Six Biggest Stars of Cue World Perform in Seattle Soon
Challenge No. l for Tom Burns

Burns Agrees to K.O Any Two NV. Heavies Sam
X
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
STATE NORMAL
Silver City.

The New Mexico state Normal
has been enjoying an unusually IN
teresting series of assemblies this
year. The Friday assembly OF each
week has been devoted to music,
and the Tuesday one to talks from
outsiders or faculty members. out
siders have treated the students to
addresses on special subjects and
special days, such as holidays. one
member of the faculty has given
series of talks on his visits to South
America, and another is beginning
a series on his experiences 'over
there" during the recent war, More
than usual, the assemblies this
year are proving one of the I'M
portant features of school life at
the Normal.
A new system of registration is
being tried out for the third term
Although the new term does not
begin until a week from Monday,
the students are already registered
and assigned to their classes, and
all conflicts of hours are being
worked out before classes meet.
The new process is working
6IflOOlIlly 6O ldi anu tiiC III"
term promises to start out prompt
Iy and at full speed on its first day.
Almost at the last moment the
big game with the Sooorro School
of Mines was cancelled. 1t was
scheduled for Wednesday evening
February IS, and many tickets had
been sold. when telegram was
received which stated that the in
fluenza conditions there made it
impossible for them to come. The
tickets were Immediately recalled.
It is hoped that the game will be
scheduled for later date. The
State Normal counts itself fortu-
nate that its own flu cases have
been so mild and SO successfully
handled that it has not interferred
to any extent with the regular
course of school life.
The senior college literary So
ciety met on February II. After
a short business meeting, in which
: a song was chosen for the society,
a very interesting program was
given as follows: Piano solo, Lois
Neal; round table discussion on
present condition. in Germany;
Jokes, Gwenola Fryer and Verna
Richards; essay, Lyna B. Fryer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
ST. Beneoict's
acaoemp : :

Ct. 9piepb, stearns &c., Ypiaa.
Cine btr beiteu Anitalten CUR b6be.
rem S6dterer5iebnng i'm gauges
N%orb,ueiten. Hntfrrid)fet ID 6entf6er,
engliider nn6 frau56ffder SpraAe.
Stenograpbie, S%bpeturitins, gn4r
iibreu, Mniif, Malen, &pdeu nns
lueiblide 9an0arbeiten. Bribat5iNr
mer, nit alien n1Doernen Beqnemli5r
feiten ansgeitattet, iteben ben GIG.
lingen snr &erfiieung. @it obigem
jnititnte 1T cine sdule ffair &uaben
BON 6 5is IL Sabren Derbnnbeu. Me.
gen Naberem Wenoe man iid on
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
(BortfeBurls folgt)

- Die q ME 2otte.
2otte Ierltt lateiniid ibreiben. 0ad.
Gem fie ein paar 0orte geidrieben
,ot, fragt ie lire groBe Shtpelter:
,Waaiieae, 1Die i1reibt man oas latei.
.nii1e aornn1a 4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
aerett @reiie, Ser iih niernaIs III

Seinem Ia1lae11 a,hen iott aeaeile,l
~ hnben fdaien. lin ieinen ssnlaen
ere ul,fe Graiebuua Az tell lperoeul
inlien ~ f6n1,en. batte 81 iid, Sic
yy1Itfer nl1f Dem Yrote periaut 1l1,o
ann Wittaaeilen Iiatle11 &afiee ue.
trunfcu, SIZE Spifn1n,a, sSrat,a elm
nal dis Or. phil. un0 po6lbe-
jtouten Dberlebrer an. feline Brult
lhlieBe11 All oiirfeu, bate ibm Sic
entiaauna Ieiht meroen laflen. uno
nun 5atte Ser Molob SpefuIotiou
init ei,1em sdlage oae feline Soft
nu11gen 5ertrlmMert; Der Nlte itarb,
neil er an Die @renae ieiner gnt-
iagnngsfraft gelongt mar .
Sober uno bober tlomm Die Son.
ne. IS tpurbe ltidig beiB IN Der
fleinen Maniaroe. Gran5 mar III.
tatig auf BEN Solo liegen gebltebe11.
IS mar. oils lei 1cire Mrbeltinmtelt
ga15 plosllg !aDn!gele9l norGen.
DIe ~ SoIgeN gul1e,l " - gen tes.
ten yeaogIen lgleaN lgla1en tallen,
nun plogI1g noet1cM ign III pe1Ben
SoM'e1laelN nno ~ oel pAa!pIeN
SnI pes m 9lAuheuS eve . 4.AgIos!.
aepl.ae D.uu!glen s !W'ob m D!e
Aageh uAp Iwl1al''.'ells eIn. als
= a., 'D, ar;,,,n eipp' S,,, : ~ a. = f s,
a.n ~ a '1ss = pa.;se' ruy
az w g ~ g,t'S 49, ~ e NV.
Sf9et .O;eaa. p 80. .v, ha w. - u .sn
ILL.,. a1nasAI su.,o gVsy1 Doa
iEasa ,,, u uua
NV oA'u
ECO ghngelL lug1t e dn lla
le!pl1. 42sela ~ IVY lugIeI tpule,
sats.,. a., ,,o,l sya'pe * guya o.
49, m,eho snahen a,;o MA t ,,a;se
eo,,raaa ,o;Mt = 80 fsnata nean ri.,s
Sta,,a si,,r.aI o;,on ~ H. t H. h NV
1 ae.s 'tsa.se .'''.' ~us WY Vu
w. ~ =
ao,, lu 49, ). vi, a"I
5 81 n,o,a u Ok V 49,. Iahta Ma,fM NV
n o mnr, Miana;,a+ sans M g ha;,,
MIasa @ p ana esato,,nar Ita. ust..t
r. gau In Nv IA - aus. 0 ~ S..
grnenition Sss s%nsohlnttss aadfro'
nen If nichf hoGb noh DIN @ripf
fiir i'm einnpfroffen 81 mit fip.
6riqer Soft mari e. Ben alien. ner-
idhIiiienen 6hIafrod ob. bina i'm
in Den Shranf uno 1bliipfte In iei-
11en lhparaen Mod, bas nertpoIite
5tud ieiuer @orberpbe, DQg er au
tragen boffte, Biz sic stoatspriifura
sen poridriftsmaBiaen sSrud bon
ibm Derlanaer piirDe.
gl1s pr iiber hpn @orribor thrift.
loh pr Sic Sir ~ Ser oeoeniiberlie.
nenbpn !@iifhp holb affen ifphen Sort
itnnh sic m6hrinn. pI6ftetp Tire
Sem6frooe1 nn6 0e,hte Dabei an Sen
=i1n6nnf 6er WeIt.
IA oobo am, sp;+tooo,,or sro,,
mSh + ~ q ,.;of es,.ceie :, I'm; Go @s;%a
h;,,ain hin nhor oe esden nro; nia aa
,,,,s fnms ;ap,,, S's sah ~, f,oaa,,
G5 antaln uuS i''''u'e WV AN' 1Ause'
u
"eS ptlo ~ pou tc,nel, gIuloel1e
oIe WeoDr1ngs uHo 1Dre Pla11e11en
tlapper1en De111g.
9ie Sir ftel 5l. Srar5 ltieg
Die Ereppe btnab, oeren Dielnng iid)
%getporfen batte unb bon Der langit
ser leBte &elt Der Mnftri9farbe ge-
mi6en mar. Gin, epige leidte
5taubibiGt %riefelte bur9 oieie1 tie
len, our6 1hmaadnal:6e 5en1ter er-
leu6teten Sreppellbabt. 9as
Sous, IN Dem Der aa1lotoat mobnte>
5ablte an ied5tg Narteien, 11ur ar
me 2ente, Die iDrerfeits oies ooer
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