davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Scholastic Athletics

Richmond Hill High School. cham
pion of the Borough of Queens, and
Manual Training High School, champion
of the Borough OF Brooklyn, will clash
at Parkville Oval this morning in the
first round of the interborough series
for the +. S. A. L. baseball champion
ship of Greater New York. The winner
of to-day's contest will meet George
Washington the following week for the
title.
Richmond Hills batting order will be
the, same as in the game against
Jamaica. except for the return of Capt.
Coughlin to the game after an absence
of several weeks, owing to Illness.
Coughlin will go to short, and Syron
will go to right field. The pitching
choice is likely to be Neppel. The
probable order is Syron. right field;
Lewis, third base; Neppel. pitcher;
Deal, center field; Coughlin, shortstop;
Nearman, second base; Zato, catcher;
Goddin, first base; Schweigel, left
field. -
Bob weber is DR.. Aidridge's choice
for twirier for Manual The rest Of the
batting order will stand as in the last
game with Erasmus Smith, shortstop;
Whitaker, left field; Mannheim. first
base; Marth. catcher; Nicolello, center
field: Fusco, center field; Dono. third
base: Pease, second base; Weber.
pitcher.
A disqualification has given Jamaica
High School first place in the point
score in the Quensborough track and
field championship meet. which was
held last Saturday at Astoria Field.
Hartman of Bryant, who finished third
in the mile run, has been adjudged In
eligible. and Cornelius of Jamaica
moves up into that position from
fourth.
The point score becomes: Jamaica. So;
Bryant. 81: Newtown, SO. which makes
the meet even closer than the previous
figures of Bryant. So; Jamaica, 81;
Newtown, So
The captaincy of the undefeated Poly
Prep rifle team has been awarded TO
TAI Curtin for next year. The Poly
Prep team made the highest team score
OF the season, 1,062 points, in dual
match with Erasmus Hail. Steve
Geoghegan was high individual scorer
with an average of 1877 for the season.
The other members of the team were
Capt. f. r. Cass. r. Williams G. BiJou,
w. Thompson. +. Luce ard j Taylor.
other captains elected for the Poly
Prep teams were Craig La Vim OF the
track squad and Gil Vaux OF tho nine,
La Vim was the high scorer on the
team, and ranks as the best private
schools and Brooklyn sprinter and
broad Jumper. vaux is backstop on the
baseball team and had batting
average of over 400
The Harvard cup. donated by the
Poly Prep Club OF Harvard to the
student in the senior class with letters
in two or more major sports who leads
the others in studies. was won this
year by II. r.. Cass, captain OF the rifle
team, center on the 1921 football team.
and a member Of the swimming and
lacrosse teams.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Polka Dot Takes Second
Model Yacht Cup Race
Endeavor Fouls a Mark and
Withdraws.
sy ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

The Polka Dot, r.. A. Bulls model
yacht. won the second race Of the In
ternational series Yesterday. The En-
deavor. w. II. Daniels challenger from
London, did not finish. She fouled the
second mark and withdrew.
1t was another day of paltry. battling
winds, and Polka Dot won by good
handling and also with a measure ot
good luck.
The course was triangular. one mile
to each leg. off the Bayside Yacht Club.
The start was made at o'clock in n
light sonthwesterly wind. The Endea-
vor got away first with lead of is sec
onds and reaching the Polka Dot soon
took the lead. Then the wind died out
and came in later from the west. but
still very light. This change made it
windward work.
The Polka Dot had lead OF minutes
~ seconds at the first mark. and then
the wind headed the boats again. When
they had covered half the course the
wind backed to the southwest and
freshened so that the boats did some
fine sailing.
The Endeavor footed fast, but she
dropped down to leeward. When near
the second mark Bull broke an oarlock
and his boat got away from him. so
that she overstood the mark before he
could catch her in a motor boat This
gave the Endeavor chance to take the
lead, but the boat was caught in the
tide that swept around Willets Point
and fouled the mark.
The Polka Dot after turning the mark
ran for the finish. She crossed the limo
at 6.00.19. and her actual time was 2
hours 3 minutes and so seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
COLUMBIA VARSITY
. DRAWS LUCKY LANE
Gets Rabbits Foot Course,
No. 2, for Big Regatta
on June 26.

Columbia yesterday drew the rabbits
the Poughkeepsie regatta. on June 26,
i'm which four Eastern crews and one
Southern and one Pacific coast crew will
race over distance of three miles for
the intercollegiate championship.
Representatives of the six institutions
witnessed the drawing in the Office of
Morton G. Bogue of Columbia, chair
man of the board of stewards OF the
Intercollegiate Rowing Association. Co
lumbia's lane in the varsity. No. Q, has
furnished a course for more winners
than any other though it is not con-
sidered superior to the others, just a
good omen.
The courses at the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta are numbered from the west bank
of the Hudson River outward, the
course with the digit Il" being nearest
to the bank. The relative value of the
courses depends entirely on wind. tide
and other weather conditions, the first
few being more desirable when, for in
stance, the wind blows from the west.
In that event the crews nearest the
bank are protected by the high Pali-
sades.
The Navy, which won last year on an
inside course, yesterday drew No. 5,
near the position the midshipmen rowed
in 1907. when the lost. The University
Of Washington, this years Far Western
entry, will row in No. course in the
varsity race.
The program. announced in connec-
tion with the results of the blind draw,
follows:
4:30 p. M.--Junior varsity eights
two miles: No. ]. Cornell No. Q, Co
lumbia No. 3. Penn; No. a. Syracuse I;
No. 5. Penn $50 pound crew. (Penn
has two shells in this race because. af-
ter training a crew for the $50 pound
race other entrants withdrew and that
event was cancelled. The Penn crews
may exchange positions If they wish.)
5:15 p. M.-Freshman eights' race !;
two miles: No. /, Cornell No. 2, Sy-
racuse: No. 8, Columbia; No. 4, Penn.
$3.50 p. M.-varsity eights' race {;
three miles: No. /, Syracuse; No. 2,
Columbia; No. 3, Washington: No. 4.
Cornell; No. S, Navy No. 6, Penn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Twelve hundred persons took part in a
riot at IL 80 o'clock last night in the
North Hudson Arena, West Hoboken,
when in the eleventh round of 'grudge
fight" between Jimmy Carter and Marty
OBrien of Hoboken O'Brien knocked
Carter through the ropes At least one
man was seriously injured fn the rioting
that followed.
AS soon as Carter fell through the
ropes to the ground his friends set up
the cry that O'Brien had pushed him out
of the ring. Supporters of each man
took up the argument and in less than
thirty seconds at least fifty impromptu
battles were going on all over the build
ing. Men climbed through the windows
and down the fire escapes, part OF them
take part in the argument.
The police stationed at the building
were powerless TO stop the fighting.
They sent calls for reserves to West
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Facts About The Herald's
Prize Carnival To-Day

CHAMPIONSHIPS AT STAKE
High school, Junior high school and
elementary schools or the city OF
New York.
WHERE HELD At the Brooklyn
\ Athletic Field. avenue X and East
seventeenth street, f b u S h
Brooklyn
HOW TO GET THERE-Take Brigh-
ton Beach local on the B. r. T.
subway at Times square. Thirty
fourth street or any other station
on the tunnel division. or any b. r.
I. subway express across the Man
lhattan Bridge and change to Brigh-
ton Beach local at De Kalb avenue.
Get off at avenue j. In Brooklyn
take Brighton Beach subway local
or Brighton Beach elevated local
at Franklin avenue. Smith street
and Ocean avenue street car lines
also go near the field. Get off at
avenue X.
ADMISSION-Ther is no charge for
admission. 1t is ally free. including
the program. which will be pre-
sented by THE New YORK HERALD.
PRfZES-THE NEW YORK HERALD
perpetual silver cups for the high
school senior one mile relay. and
the school winning the elementary
championship; THE NEW YORK
HERALD gold. silver and bronze
medals in each of the forty-three
events.
ENTRIES-4,000e entries for the triple
championship meet: about 1900
for elementary school events and
1000 for high school competitions.
with SOC for junior high schools.
TIME OF COMPETITIONS - Ele-
mentary championships start at 20
in the morning; junior high events
start at 1890 p. NJ: high school
championships at p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Athletes Take Exams
on Way to Play Ball

l I ANOVER. N. H., June o.
Dartmouth baseball players
will have their first expert
ence in taking examinations out of
town this week end on their trip
to Philadelphia. where the Green
meets Pennsylvania tomorrow. For
the first time the college admins
tration authorities have allowed a
professor to travel with an athletic
outfit to conduct regular examina-
tion en- route. Dartmouth will at
tempt a comeback against the Red
and Blue. who have administered
two defeats to the local team this
spring. Capt. Tracy and Steinhilber
are the pitchers on the trip. The
remainder OF the lineup will be:
Hcep. catcher; Thurston, first base;
Shapleigh. second base Smith. third
base; Maynard. shortstop; Shane
man. right field: Caswell, center,
and Dagostino. left field.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Hob0ken Fight Fans Riot
as Boxers Settle 'Grudge'
Some Climb in the Windows to Join in Battle Royal,
J While Others Climb Out to Avoid
the Conflict.

Hoboken, Hoboken. Jersey City and
Weehawken. Fifty reserves from the
West Hoboken station finally cleared
the arena.
O'Brien and Carter, who are welter-
weights and belong to rival Hoboken
sporting clubs. are said to have been
personal enemies for some time and TO
have threatened several times to fight
on the streets. Their friends, however,
convinced them that 1t would be bet
ter to settle their differences in the ring.
and accordingly they were matched BY
Dave Driscoll who owns the club. Car
ter was attended by physician for in
juries received when he fell out OF the
ring. John Hefiich of Secaucus. who
was thrown down two flights of stairs
when the -rioting started, was taken
TO North Hudson Hospital, whore IL was
said his back had been injured and that
his condition was serious. Many other
persons were battered during the fight
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Yale Players to Meet in
Connecticut Tennis Final

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn. June 9.--Semi-
final matches in both the singles and
doubles of the Connecticut tennis tourna-
ment were played to-day. In the second
scmi-inal Joe Morse of Yale defeated
Robert Swain of Hartford 6--3. 6--s.
7-5. Morse meets Lucien Williams,
Yale captain. in the ANAL tomorrow.
Macy Wheeler and w. Vaughn If the
Yale team defeated Merriam and Swain
OF Hartford 6-3. 7--5 In the FIRST
doubles semi-final. and A. II. Chapin, Sr.,
end a. III. Chaplin, Jr.. of Springfield.
Mass. defeated Morse and A. c. Water
house of New Haven 3-6. 6-3. Ga in
the other.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Miss Hooker Wins Girl Final.

Lack Of tournament experience proved
too great handicap for fifteen-year-
old Miss Freda Scarman 10 overcome in
the final round Of the, tennis tournament
for private school girls at Forest Hills
yesterday. She showed comrendablc
control of strokes and in the first set
OF her match with Miss He'on Hooker
did surprisingly well. carrying the score
to 4-all. but Miss Hooker gained
speed as the contest progressed aud
toward the end won her games more
easily. The final score was 6-h. 6--1.
Miss Soharmsu should be heard rro,a IN
junior tennis an another seasla or Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Metropolitan A. A. u. Decides
ON Tracks for Its Title Meets

Dates for the Metropolitan junior and
senior track and field championships
were decided yesterday by officials of
the Metropolitan A. A. u. The junior
meet will be held at Brooklyn Athletic
Field on Saturday afternoon, August ~
and the senior title events will be de-
cided ut Pershing Field. Jersey City, on
the following Saturday, August 26
These two championship meets, COM
ing >as they do two and three weeks
ahead of the national championships In
Newark. will enable athletes to compete
in all four meets without a long siege
of training.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Howells Retirement Causes
Shakeup in Penn's Crew

Special Dispdtch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Penn's var-
sity crew was dealt a keen blow to-
night when John c. Howell, who has
rowed No. for the last two years. an
nounced his retirement. lie cannot go
along with the eight 10 Poughkcepsie.
Coach Wright Immediately made a
shakeup. which sent Williams from the
third varsity to Howell's seat. Cham
bors OF the third varsity replaced
Wheeler at No. 4, and Wheeler took
Bore's place at No. s.
After the shakeup the new varsity
eight beat the freshman Junior varsity
and $50 pound crews over the half mile
course
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Mrs. Mallory Favored for
North London Tennis Final
Showing Improvement With
Every Match.

stedt Mallory displayed fine form this
afternoon in the serfii-finals OF the
doubles in the North London tennis
tournament. when with Miss Edith ST.
Courtney of Boston she defeated Misses
Brown and Bull 6-1, so. She indicated
she is ready for revenge when she meets
Mrs Beamish, the English player, in the
singles final tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Eighty in N. J. Tennis.

Eighty players. including Vanderbilt
D. Ward. title holder, have been drawn
for the New Jersey state tennis cham
pionship which opens this afternoon on
the courts of the Montclair Athletic
Club Among other prominent entrants
nre Seiichiro Kashio, Herbert l.. Bow
man. Edward OeiHrvr, Carl Joliifr.
Gerald Emerson. Kenneth y. Fisher.
Armand l.. Bruneau. Anton l.. Won
Bernuth. Herbert l.. Manchester and
Leonard w. Knox.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Brady Whips Sullivan.

Eddie Brady last night gained the
judges decision over Kid Sullivan in
a twelve round bout in the Surf Athletic
Club at Coney Island. In another bout
Toney Lyons won over Mickey McMinn
I'm the second round. McMinn received
8 nasty cut over the right eye and was
unable to continue. Mickey Scanlon
outpointed Jack Elliott in six rounds
In the third contest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Barney Adair Injured.

FRosTBuRG, Md. June 9.-Barney
Adair. New York boxer. was injured IN
his bout here with Jimmy Jones, Youngs-
town, Ohio. last night, when after Jones
had delivered a knockout punch the
New Yorker fell through the ropes onto
the ground and landed on the end Of
his spine. He was revived after a con-
siderable period.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
BOSTON GIRL MEETS
DEFEAT AT TENNIS
Miss Bancroft Loses Pelham
Semi-Final to Hiss
Bayard.
BY SAMUEL }. BRooKMAN.

After all. New York is to have the
final of the Pelham Country Club invita-
ton tennis tournament all to itself 1t
did look several days ago as though Bos-
ton would be represented in the cup
match. for Miss Leslie Bancroft of that
city happened to. be the top ranking
player in the tournament, and she was
playing wen. Calculations were upset
yesterday, however. in the semi-final
round when the Boston girl went down
to defeat at the hands of Miss Martha
Bayard, Is. 81.
1t was close enough. as the score
shows, and little shift in fortune
might easily have given Miss Bancroft
either set. She should have won the
second, anyway, so commanding was
her lead. A streak of brilliant tennis
after she had been forced to yield the
first set brought the score to 81 in her
favor, and the set apparently was hers
beyond question. But in tennis as In
many another sport the game isn't over
until 1t is won. Miss Bancroft slackened
pace after she had gained an apparently
insurmountable advantage and the lapse
proved costly. She began to play care
fully instead of pounding the ball
through and taking all sorts Of chances
as she had done early in the set, and
the lead slowly but surely vanished.
Could Not Maintain Pace.
Had Miss Bancroft been able to main
tain the same degree OF effectiveness that
she showed early in the second set, the
contest would have been hers. Her
lapse, however was not surprising. as II
has been typical of her game all through
the tournament She is still short of her
best form. but should come through
and vindicate her ranking before the sea-
son Is much older. II was her first tour
nament of the outdoor season.
In the cup round which Is to be played
this morning Miss Bayard is to meet
Miss Marie Wagner. who is yet TO be
beaten this season. Ii should be a sharp
trssle. In reaching the final yesterday
Miss Wagner was extended most of the
way 20 beat Mrs. Benjamin +. Briggs,
the second set running TO deuce games.
Mrs. Briggs was slow to settle down to
her steadiest tennis. In the first set she
waso, erdriving tn ebaseline repeatedly
and simply could not get the range.
Miss Wagner, chiefly by superior con-
troll. took the set at 6-3.
In the second lsalf of the match play
was much more even. There was little
to choose in the matter of strs tegy, and
frequent volleying rallies at the net en-
livened the contest. Again, however.
Miss Wagner proved the more depend
able at important stages Mrs. Briggs
forced whirlwind pace despite the ex-
haustlng heat. and put plenty OF sting
into her drives in an effort to wear
down her opponent. Miss Wagner's an
ticipation, however, was good, and she
usually was in the right place TO re-
ceive the ball. The winner was con-
sistent all through the set; Mrs. Briggs
played in spurts, brilliant one moment
and mediocre the next, and consistency
won
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Boxing Bouts Tonight

Rink $. C.-Eddie O'Dowd VS.. Johnny
Cannon. IL rounds.
Greensboro Ststdium-Babe Herman
Packy 0Tsatty, I2 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Arm0ry--Chariie Spiel
man vs.. Lee Wedo, I2 rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.-Erankie jerome ys.
Harry Martin. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Johnny
Williams ". Ray West. IL rounds
Silent Martin vs.. Young Hickey, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Postpone Bicycle Races.

Because OF a heavy rain which fell
In The Bronx last night the series OF
bicycle races which were TO have been
staged in the velodromc last night were
postponed until tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Hard Fought Doubles.

The doubles me tches proved to be
every bit as closely fought as the sin
giles. 1t took two and half hours of
the hardest sort of tennis for Miss Marie
Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel to de-
feat Miss Bancroft and Miss Bayard.
Sc, 10-S, all four of the contestants
being thoroughly tagged out when the
winning point was scored, Half dozen
times In the second set the losers were
within a single stroke of forcing an
extra division of play, but failed to come
through with the necessary stroke.
Despite the torrid weather, both sides
set a fast pace and maintained II sur
pr.aingly well. II developed upon Miss
Cassel and Miss Bayard to shoulder the
bulk Of the work for the respective sides
Thev attended 10 most OF the driving
from deep court, 0hile their partners
we're usually up nc the net waiting an
opportunity TO defect the ball for earned
points. Such opportunities proved few.
however. In the main. the rallies were
all from the bascline. with an averr &c
Of dozen strokes or more for point. :.
The summaries:
sINGLEs-sEMT-Fr FINAL ROUND.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss Leslie
Bancroft. s-5. e-5.
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Hrs BENJAMIN
=. Riggs, G-3. sc.
DOUBLES -sEMI-F1Nf ROUND.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassei
defeated Miss Leslie bancroft and Miss
Martha Bayard, Sc. io-S.
Miss Helen Giicaudcau and Mrs. Benjamin
y. Briggs defeated Miss Florence Baliin
and Miss Mildred Willard. T-5, 0-3
MIXED DoUBLES-THIRD RoUND
Miss Marie Wagner and Albert J. ostcndorf
defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft and Edgar
Leonard, 6-2. as. Cd.
Mrs. Bernard y. stcnza and Edgar r.
Dawson defeated Mrs. s. +. Weaver and
william A. Campbell Cd 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
Afford Lacrosse Captain.

PRINcEToN, N. J.. June 80. +. AL
ford OF Flushing. L. l.. to-day was elected
captain Of Princeton's 1923 lacrosse
team.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Il don't golf, but / do
take a heap of comfort in
knickers.
mo knees to bag, and
somehow they help to for
get business"
Comforts the answer
norfolks with knickers, not
only for golf but for motor
ing, walking, gardening.
loafing.
Homespuns, tw e e d s,
cheviots-outdoor fabrics
tailored for outdoor COM
fort-as we'll as lasting sat-
isfaction.
Also separate knickers OF
linen and linen crash.
Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Kodak as you go!'
Cameras and films are as
much a part of our Sport
ing Goods Department as
surf boards and bicycles.
Everything for Summer
play.
STORE HOURS, 80 TO G.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th ST. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10

Golf stockings - light
weight.
Summer four in-hands.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Tennis oxfords.
Golf clubs, bags, balls.
Tennis rackets, balls.
White hannels-some of
English cricket cloth.
White belts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

anbret | Sptten. gare gsaerne %
Nooerne, iom ban bapbe teitamente.
ret til gereens gibIiotef, er blepet
flpttet.
1aa @runb al forffieGiae ON.
it%Gnbiebeber maa MI bette Sus fier.
mes. Srii Nina @rieg bar oerior be.
TENT fig for Of lobe Sliet fIptte til
Norif Solfemlielm paa 9pabs. 9ette
arrangement er t"riiffet, ioroi Ser.
gen life bar noeet SriIuftsmiieum,
% | Oct belle life noget pasienbe
Steo, boor bette Minoe ON ben itore
Soneoiater fltnbe placeres. Set fol
imiolertio bore orbnet Zig, at bpis
Bergen ienere faar etSriluftsmuieum,
ifal S1iiet ira SroIlbmlsen, ON iao
maatte snifes, fl,une fsres tiIbase
oertil.
Smiolertib bar set fra flere Solo
b9pet Jig Rsiter for, at benne STINT.
ming life bsr finbe Steb. Sm Ser.
gen for Chen life bar noaet Solfe.
miieltm, iaa er Der NOT al Counter,
'om fnroe bore pasienbe. 81. a. pc.
ger "gergens Sioenoe" paa Den paf.
re Harf, iom er anlagt al Or. @aoe
paa Santoft. Sammen meo Den iiel.
ben aoot pebIigebolbte Staptirfe, icm
for Sioen eies af Sfibsreber Sacot
9isbe, bill goparb 8riees "arbeios'
Itite" her fnnne banne geapnbeIier
I'll ct b eitlan6if SolfemlIeum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

Selifabet uosap 1888, finocs iutet fra
bans Saanb. % / gersprotofonen
fommer ban meo en- ipiufeI Spane-
lang til "9uftmaifiren". Oct bar
8isbenbabns fsrite 9aaon, iom Git
UNDER Ell iaa mooerne @etegrelie.
@fterat ben samle Wabam Sliel
bapbe mobtaset Yreiten Sobias Bern.
bolts Silbio ON OF fslse meS til bans
Siem | Maass | Sinmarfen, forfalot
3lilbben mere 90 mere, o. afsit Ell.
beIig peb Ssben / 1918.
S 1918 oprettebe tioligere IeS.
lemmer al Set norife Selifab en-
2lub | 9riitiania, meS oct aamIe
@apn. men alirbben ftf intet liter9rt
Sormaal. Qlubben beitaar frembeles.
%llbenior SelifabetS 8inSuer | -sltbe.
n9im~ er Ell 9pite reiit al Oct samle
Selifabs melt bersmte Reolem, So.
ban German @esiel--
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-12

2atteren paa IorbmGnbenes Sioe,
fumoe be / bans aislpano bore manet
ct Smpromptii, iom elers pilbe falot
osbt til Soroen.
Selifabet bar sieItfrit MOB Oct
imuffe &isn, baabe | lin Brotpfol og
/ fine trpfte Samlinger. Wen Sci
ifabets fpinbeliee Wiotpi,nft bar Dog
bets fiere 0eniuoe Waoam Siiel.
Sum itelte gobt meb fine inge 8en'
ner og BANDIT beres Sortroliabeo.
Ser itob 8eipeft al benbes eiegooe
9erion, iom for aue De farenoe
Spenoe bapoe Siemmets SiltrGfning.
Otter Soban 8ibes 800 err Oct noe
meb Set norife Selifabs 8lanspe'
riooe. Weo @eSiel saar oct ogiaa
nebao @affe, Der flaees oper, at ban
bsleer oct Eumb, Haturen bam gao".
San letter n9iten albrig fine Ben |
aIubben; I ben trpfte SigtfamIins,