davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-30
NAX STAND l DWINDLINC TN LOWLANDS

LONDON, Oct. 30.-(AP)-The German stand in the southwest ern lowlands has dwindled into four pockets, it was reported to- day.
 The German forces which are disintegrating under a concen- trated air attack in the drive of the allies. They are racing to the Moerdijk escape bridge, which is only six miles away from the pockets below Maas.
 The chief resistance center was taken on Cleveland Island while on the flooded Walcherer Island the Germans are virtually cut off by the Canadian drive which is within 5000 yards of the causeway connecting with Beve1and.
 This tiny six-mile long and four-mile wide corner of Belgium where the Schelde river cuts across the flooded lowlands, is laced by canals and dikes.
 The campaign here is to clear Schelde and its approaches to the allied harbor at Antwerp.
 The drive, which has gained considerable momentum, is ap- preaching it's conclusion after some of the most difficult fight ing in the war.
 On Walcheren Island the rem nants of the German forces are fighting from within the island. Its dikes and land around the principal cities of Vlissingen and Middleburg, have withstood the flood waters, which were loosen ed by the allied bombing of the sea walls.
 The Germans have admitted that many of their guns are un- der water.
 To the south in France, the allied ground troops have made but slight gains. In the Luneville sector they are taking the village of Fraipertuis, and holding it against determined counter attacks of the enemy.
 Other counter atacks against the allied positions at Vosges, in the mountains, were beaten off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-30
IN NOME ON BUSINESS

Rev. Emory Lindgrin, from White Mt, is in Nome for a few days on business. While here he hopes to get in enough flying hours so that he may solo. When licensed he will work with Rev. Paul Carlson who has been flying his plane for several years.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Seobee Training Aids Kramer
To Sturdom on Browns Slab

victory record at the start of the
season by winning their first nine
games. Jack won five times before
he lost because of poor support.
After his honorable discharge from
the Navy last summer due to sinus
disorder, Kramer was optioned by
the Browns to Toledo, where he
pitched the Mudhens into the Amer
lean Association playoffs.
His record at Toledo was eight
wins and two losses, including no.
hitter, the first of it's kind hurled by
a Toledo pitcher in 80 years.
Pays Tribute to Mentors.
Kramer came to the Browns for
the first time in 1899, after he had
become the first freshman hurler to
win 20 games in the Texas League
the year before. He won nine games
in his first year in the majors, but
was able to win only seven games
in his next two years.
He believes he is better pitcher
now because he has gained expert
ence. Il suppose when fellow gets
older, he learns more. For one thing
I have better control and then I'm
lucky to have a former catcher like
Luke Sewell for a manager. I've
also learned much from Freddy
Hoffman, and Zach Taylor, oul
coaches, who once were catchers
| too"
Evening star., 1944-05-22
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May ga six
month stay with the Seabees in the
United States Navy has converted
Jack Kramer of the st. Louis
Browns into one of the best pitchers
in the major leagues today.
In an interview with Kramer, the
tall 26-year-old highlander de-
clared his rigorous boot training
with the fighting Seabees had
taught him the value of keeping in
condition.
He disclosed that it was because
of his not being in shape that he
was shipped down the river by the
Browns at the end of the 1912
season.
Overconfident as Rookie.
when first joined the Browns
In 1899, I was big green kid. l
thought could overpower the bat
ters with my speed, and I paid little
attention to training AS result, I
found that I'd tire after pitching
five or six innings. But my ex-
perience in the Seabees has taught
me the importance of keeping fit.
Because of my Navy training I'm in
better shape than I've ever been in
my life
Kramer spearheaded the st. Louis
drive which enabled the Browns te
tie the major league consecutive
Evening star., 1944-05-22

and judgment will tide him over the
tough spots, and that when Arm
strong has shot his bolt, Perry will
step in and finish him.
The man most concerned, Perry,
was as poker-faced, as cool as always
this morning as he looked ahead to
the most important fight of his life.
The boy is trained to the minute
and faces the assignment ahead
without so much as a blink.
1--WE never seen him so quietly
sure of himself" Manager Harry
Garsh says. That's the test of a
great fighter and this kid will
qualify"
Supporting Card Snappy.
A hot supporting show is offered.
-Four numbers of six rounds each are
listed and the hottest bout of the
lot may be the special number in
which the terrific hitting Morris
Ref, New York welterweight, meets
tough Phil Morales Of Puerto Rico
Twin skies bring back the Petro
brothers, Charley and Danny
Charley boxes Joey Manfro, who
dropped Perry for a nine e-count in
Madison Square Garden before be-
ing stopped, while Danny takes on
Beau Basco, Canadian Negro. In
another skier, Torpedo Reed, sta
blemate Of Armstrong, opposes Bob
by Gunther, New York lightweight
First bout at $50.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Bucky's Bisons Jump
To Front in |. |. Race
rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Buffalo Bisons and Al Red)
Schoendienst of the Rochester Red
Wings shared the spotlight in the
International League yesterday.
The Bisons, under the helm of
Bucky Harris, former major league
manager, won both games, of a
double-header from Toronto, ga,
and 7-3, before 9,591, to jump from
third place to the top of the loop.
Eddie Kobesky, Bison outf1elder,
took the lead in the home-run
derby, hitting his sixth in the
opener. Rookie Zeb Eaton and EN-
cry Hresko, two youngsters recently
sent down by the Detroit Tigers, re-
ceived credit for their first victories.
Schoendienst, last years cham
pion batter with a mark of .337, and
currently leading the league with a
batting average of 1856, played his
last game for the duration for the
Red Birds. He is scheduled to enter
the Army today.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Ball TiIts This Week
Figure 10 Break
.SchooIboy Ties

High school ball teams 20 into the
last week of interhigh play prior to
the playoff series with the prob
ability that the present deadlocks
for second and third places will be
broken.
Only clean-cut positions in the
standings at present are occupied
by the league-leading Western
team, the cellarite Anacostians. and
Wilson, one berth above the bottom.
Two outfits are tied for second,
three for third place.
However, tomorrow two of the
clubs involved in the tilird-place
tie-up meet when Tech and Roose-
velt battle 1t out on the Maroon
diamond, while the other team in
the third-place clinch, Central,
plays decisive game with Western
Friday on the Raiders grounds.
Coolidge. part of the second-place
snarl, tilts with a hapless Ana
costa nine tomorrow on the Cool
idge field, lucky break for the
Colts at this stage of the struggle.
Eastern, the other half of the tie
for second, on Friday meets a Will
son team whose 1888 percentage
doesn't reveal the fact that the
Tigers often hand out surprises to
over-confident opponents.
Four team are to participate In
the title playof starting next Nom
day, and tie-up at this weeks end
would mean more games and carry
ing the series playoffs over another
week.
In the event of a tie for fourth
place, the deadlocked teams will
play on May 20, moving back the
first round of the playoffs to June 2.
If more than one game is necessary,
the series games will be moved back
still further.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN IEAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Tucker, Chicago, 1876.
Runs-R. johnson, Boston, 26.
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis
and Tabor, Boston, %.
Hits-Doerr, Boston, and Torres, Wash.
ington, IS.
Doubles--Doerr, Boston, IL
Triples-Gutteridge, St. Louis, 5.
Home runs-Seerey, Cleveland, 6.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss, New York, s.
Pitching-Harder, Cleveland 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Walker, Brooklyn. 421
Runs-Bardagaray, Brooklyn, 25.
Runs batted in-Schultz, Dodgers. 33.
Hits--Walker. Brooklyn, and Holmes
Boston. AZ.
Doubles-Holmes Boston, 13.
Triples-Barrett, Pittsburgh, 6.
Home runs-Schuitz, Brooklyn 6.
Stolen baSes-Macon, Boston, 6.
Pitching-Lanier, st. Louis, go.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Wills, Who Discovered Henry
Shy in Stamina, Picks Perry

Interesting angle on Perry's
chances against the great Arm
strong in their 10-rounder tonight
at the ball park is contained in the
utterance of one Frankie Wills, a
local boy who lost a decision to the
Hammer in recent bout.
Frankie ran up to sports
writer when it was all over and
painted: Il coulda had i'm. I coulda
flattened him anytime after the
third. The guy was wore out and
ready for it, but I didn't have the
punch to do it. Some day guy
who can hit is gonna get in there
with that guy and murder him.
Anytime after the third round"
Others Agree with Wills.
Opinion of some experts COIN
cides with frankie concerning the
veteran Armstrong in that battle.
Some think the local boy could
have floored Henry If he had the
slugging power young Perry shows.
The veteran three-time former
champion in on the downhin side
of 81, and his II years of cam
paigning have made him one of the
craftiest ring stylists in the business,
but many feel that he I'll have to be
in the best condition of his recent
ring career to make a 1p-round fight
against the rugged young Perry kid.
Seeing the two fighters side by
side in the Liberty Gym, an observer
is struck by Perry's extra 21a inches
Of height, his greater reach, his
general appearance of husky rug
gedness. In Armstrong, on the other
hand, the striking characteristic is
the heavy chest and shoulders, the
strikingly slim legs.
Marty Gallagher, the boxing ref
cree and former heavyweight fighter,
is one who picks Perry. Gallagher
says that Perry is one of the great
est natural fighters he has seen and
has the guns to whip Armstrong
He thinks the local boys calmness
Evening star., 1944-05-22
5000 See BuIIdoqqers

LAS VEGAS, New, May % (P).-
Bill McMakin of Trail City, S. D.,
won the bulldogging championship
in the finals last night in the
tenth annual Helldorado rodeo.
Bronco busters and bulldoggers from
throughout the West competed in
the various events before 5000 spec
tatOrs.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Bengal Mound Staff
Proving Durable;
Yanks Win Two
BY TED MEIER,


The Detroit Tigers nudged the
New York Yankees and the st. Louis
Cardinals out Of the major league
limelight yesterday by sweeping al
doubleheader from Washington to
run their winning streak to six
straight and climb into the Ameri-
can League first division.
Dizzy Trout and Hal Newhouser
turned in two fine pitching per-
formances to whip the Senators, q
to and to /, in the latest de-
velopment of their road winning
streak that started in Philadelphia
last Wednesday night, when an error
let Trout beat Bobo Newsom, of
the AS, in a 2-1 struggle. Trout
has pitched two of the six games
with Rufus Gentry. Johnny Cor
sica, Stubby Overmire and New
houser also going the route in the
other games.
Swarm to See Yanks, Browns.
Meanwhile the Yankees twice
beat the st. Louis Browns at Yankee
Stadium, before 59,161 (54,725 paid
largest crowd of the season. The
Yanks took the opener, 4 to 8, in
IL innings when George Caster
forced home the winning run by
walking Johnny Lindell with the
bases loaded. The nightcap was
comparatively easy for the Bronx
Bombers, 8 to l.
The Cardinals, breezing along in
the National League top spot, wal
loped the New York Giants at st.
Louis 10 to in the first game, but
had to be content with split when
the Giants took the nightcap 7 to S.
Giants manager Mel OFT hit his
first homer away from the Polo
Grounds in two years.
Charley Grimm's Chicago Cubs
surprised by blasting the Boston
Braves, is to and IA to at Wrigley
Field. Al Javery, Braves starting
pitcher, was banished in the third
inning Of the second game for dis
putting Umpire Jock Conlan's call
ing of balls.
The Boston Red Sox wound up
their home stand by whipping the
Chicago White Sox twice, 4 to 3 and
9 to 2, to sweep a 4-game series
The double setback dumped the Sox
into the cellar.
Reds Twice Whip Dodgers.
Cincinnati shoysd Brooklyn deep
er into seventh place in the Ma
tional loop by winning a double
header, 5 to 3 and to S. Gee
Walkers single with two out won
the nightcap, which went 10 innings
/ Cleveland made it three straight
over Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics by taking the first game
OF a twin bill, S to 4, in II innings
but dropped the nightcap, 3 to Q
on Steve Gromek's wild pitch in the
eighth. George Kell of the AS
scored from second on the errant
heave. In the opener Bobo New
som famed IL batters, but still was
the losing pitcher.
Frank Colmans pinch triple in
the eighth gave Pittsburgh a 4-to-s
triumph over the Phillies in the
first game Of their twin bill at Pitts
burgh. The Phils were ahead, 8 to
4, in the second game when it was
called after the eighth inning be-
cause OF the Sunday curfew law
The last inning viii be played the
next time the Phils visit Pittsburgh
Until then the game does not count
in the standings.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Star Cup Tournament
Brings Out Glass Of
Woman Golfers

What promises to be one of the
keenest races in years for top honors
among Washington's woman golfers
will be resumed tomorrow with the
playing at Kenwood of Glass A in
The Star Cup tournament. Mrs.
Alexander Cushing of Chevy Chase
will be the defending champion in
probably the strongest field possible
to assemble here, numbering SIS
players in the scratch-to-18 handi-
cap class.
Unless they bring their caddies,
Mrs. Hale Dinneen, tournament
chairman, warns some of the con-
testants will need carry their own
bags.
Mrs. J. w. Cramer and Mrs. j. r.
DAILY of Manor will lead the parade
from the first tee at 9 am, with
the final starters firing at lilo.
johnson Skaters Par.
Golfers today were talking about
the sizzling 10 Everett johnson fired
to take medal play low gross honors
in yesterdays Prince Georges Coun-
try Club tournament for the out
standing performance of big day
on the links.
Johnson carded mines of 35 to
chop two strokes off par. Lyn Gas
kins, who also shot IS going out,
carded 38 coming back for second
honors with 73. Third place was
a deadlock between NE. Bowling
and Joe Valestri, with 75s, and the
low net champ was N. M. Hench
whose q handicap brought down a
81 card to 81 net.
Mrs. w. E. Mcdonald and Edward
g. Fay won mixed Scotch four
some contest at Washington Golf
and Country Club with 95-25-70
A close second was Mrs. Harry Car
ragher and Lafayette Franklin who
posted 88-17-71 The tourna-
ment's low gross prize was won by
Mrs. G. F. Lynch and H. B. Wiley
who filed an SO for the day.
DR.. Joseph Kendrick came out on
top in 18 holes of medal play at
Kenwood with low gross of 35-
37-72. Sid Lanier, with II gross,
was runnerup. Best net score was
turned in by j. L. Sands, 78-12-66
Capt. H. N. Clink was second with
87-20-67, and Robert F. Graces
was third with a 82-14-68.
Meckley- Wenzel Duo Scores.
kenWood's mixed Scotch four
some event was won by Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Bill Wenzel, with a
75-4-71, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Wire took runnersup honors with a
90-18-72. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
L. Vaille and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Atwood tied for third, with the
Vaille couple posting a 84-11-73
and the AtWoods a 96-23-73
Fourth place was taken by Mrs. A
&c. Paul and E. H. Efghott with 6
I94-20-74.
At Bannockburn, Frank Hanrahan
and Peter Andrews both matched
the blind bogey score with 7Os
Andrews shooting a 87-17-70 and
Hanrahan a 100-30-70. Women's
bogey prize was taken by Rachel
Hebert with a 118-43-75. Low
gross was turned in by Norman
Manders, jr., who carded a 39-38-
IT. Grace Kings 106 was low gross
for the women
In a Woodmont sweepstakes Ellis
EdloWitz was on top in Glass A with
76-8-68. Howard Nordinger was
second with 75-5-70. Third place
went to Milton Harris 79-8-7l
Sam Wheeler and DR.. Joseph Fried
man tied for honors in Glass B with
net 72s. Morris GerWiz took second
with 90-16-72 and third place
went to Adlai Mann, whose card was
92-17-75.
At Belle Haven, 1t. A. j. Reising
came up with the winning number
in blind bogey when he posted a
99-12-77. Second place was shared
by 1t Harmon, Frank Youry, w. E
Wood, H. C., Phillips. and Mai
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Total

Runs batted in--Hoover. York 90,
Gramer. Hoover. York, Ross. Home run-
poube porh paSrsgsiass SaSsinGshisgns Maye Boss.
Sullivan to Myatt to Torres (2). Left on
b basesnDetroit. u; Washington, q. Base
on balls-Oh Wolff. l; off Candini, 8;
Newhouser, l. Strikeouts-By Newhous-
er, 8; by Candini, /. Hits-Of Wolff, 5
in "a inning: off Candini, in 7b in
nlngs: of Wynn, in / inning Hit by
pitcher - Newhouser {Myatt) Losing
pitcher-Wolf. Umpires--Mr. Grieve, Mr.
Weafer and Mr. Rommel. Time-1:57,
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Boiling Field Defeats
Champion Brewers

Boiling Field scored an upset 8-3
victory at Ballston Stadium yester-
day over the Heurich Brewers, In
duStrial League champions.
Bill Hitchcock paced the Flyers
attack, driving in three runs with
single and a triple. Southpaw
Max Pressman of Boiling Field al
lowed seven scattered hits.
In a f1ve-inning preliminary soft
ball game FBI and United Type
writer girls wound up in a 2-all tie
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Maryland Aces Score

Maryland Aces edged Northeast
Merchants, 80, yesterday at Taft
Playground, with Willard Marshall,
former New York Giant outfielder.
hurting a seven-hit game for the
winners.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Maritime Service Victor

The Maritime Service Financial
wizards trounced Enrolling Boiler
makers, 21-10, yesterday on Rock
Greek Park diamond No. 3.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Today a year ago-Count Fleet,
1-l2O, won Withers Handicap at
Belmont Park, boosted earnings
to $214 $50.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Fuirfux Farmers COP

Fairfax Farmers trounced the
Boulevard Heights nine, IA to 10,
yesterday on the Fort Davis dia-
mOnd
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Three years ago-St. Louis Car
dinals defeated Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, TO, led league by one and a
half games.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Brockett with 79s. Low gross honors
went to Capt. Hancock who had q

WotIV 10 OoPJ. 11dIICUCK WHO mad
Is. One stroke behind Hancock was
LIT. H. M. Jones with 38-38-76.
Jimmy Demarest, now in the
Navy. played an exhibition round
with Lew Worsham at Indian
Spring, turning in a 9-hole 81.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Win,Lose or Draw
Jones Gives Surprising Lowdown on Pensive
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Considering Pense story involving
Derby and the Preakness
Jones' his trainer into order the cobwebs
Here interesting angle training
Pnsive still might the horse to oppe whaways winning
record with the start he gotten and the Of $4,000 and
$4,000 stakes left.
Here's the whole story Ben Jones told me- AFTER Cramps
Image Pio horse The
result of that nothing with later decision The
like the Penve looked after that He
still
hadn't filled not until Monday hours later that
surprising change Within the of "a hours he
this time had filled out again and he looked
better than had him look How thing like this
happen? And neither does else who handles
horses. But there he was fresh and ready again
Troiner Never Had Seen Such q Chonge
left the decision entirely If Pensve hadn't
changed completely within "a hours would have started him
Derby. horse improve
short time Pensive has improved I'd this i'm
great big stakes ahead
expect mopup. But it
might pick up one or two OF hem anyway nothing happens to the
horse"
Chicago range $4,000
Belmont Stakes still ahead Massachusetts,
have rich plus And the midst of this shining
the powerful stables
racing has in long time.
heading handi
cap will all be dizler wh from
few back Eddie Arcaro brought important racing
lot depends he said how horse and jockey get along
example work we'll enough with certain horses
which better other jockeys
explain why this is You get the feeling of being team
you know you don't fit"
Pensive Nay Top WhirIowoys Money Record
may help explain play between Mccreary
date back the Derby start when McCreay
his whip Pensves head-and then threw
You almost hear Penve saying Ths little guy must be all
right I'd like him." event, Con McCreay
has gotten Pensve than any other rider.
McCeary sad IT felt from the start that
he liked better to from
behind you decide the
and But he certainly likes take shot at
out in front"
thing Calumets best horses Whaway and
Pensive both sensational fy,
Twilight the Calumet Stable McCreary
his opinion Twilight Tear could beat Pensive
possible that Pnsve will lead Whirlaways winnings
yeard bigger to shoot than Whaway faced
hanging around the horse that beat Whaway
Pensive will the 100000 mark before
be strong horse in spite of two
haven't uncertain recently
that believe has the best chance to
nd Calumet streak.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 10-5; New York. 81.
Chicago, 15--14: Boston, 1--5.
Cincinnati 5-6: Brooklyn, SIS (sec-
ond game 10 innings.
Pittsburgh. 4-4; Philadelphia, 80
lsecond game halted in eighth, Sunday,
law, will be completed.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Griff- Tiger Official Scores

Ran for Ferrell in ninth.
IBatted for Niggeling in ninth.
IRAN for Lefebvre in ninth
Detroit 1o1 OOO ooo-o
washington ---------- 600 001 OOO-l
Runs batted in-Higgins (2), Spence
TWo-base hits-Mayo, Hostetler Stolen
bases--Layne, Hoover. Double play-Sul-
llVan to Myatt to Torres. Left on bases
Detrolt. z: Washington, 9. Base on balls
on Nlggeling, ?; off Trout, g. Strike
puts-By Trout, 3: by Niggeling, 2. Hit
py p1tcher--Niggeling tMayo). Wild
fUJmplres-Messrs. Rommel, Grieve and
Weafer Time-1:55
Evening star., 1944-05-22
fbene Sh Sports Tigers Grab Spotlight With Twin Win Here for Row
League Statistics

4ssoA'DhAt 'HAA ss~b A0f~s
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 80; washington, IL.
New York, 4--S; st. Louis, al (nrst
Cleveland, -5-2; Philadeiphia, 4-3
(nrst game IL innings.
Boston, 70; Chicago, 3-2.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. None scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Spence, after going to bat five
times for nothing in the two games,
gave way to Ortiz in the Mats fourth
batting turn in the second setto.
Ortiz got one hit for a 500 day.
Spence in his last 35 times at bat
had made five hits for .143.
1t was a pleasant visit for the
Tigers. They came here in last place
and left in the fourth spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

wANTED-rtsirr, solicitor IN Detroit
with good sitstanfisl Chicago olloV-
INK Good posfaar frD Nth dependable
common carrier Address A0x B-2olT.
Detroit Times. ~
YOUNG MAN high school graduate. for
general office work. good wages. eady
work after duration no experience
necessary Apply IN person MiBtels
Coal MilgauSee A. Mitchell
WORKERS. NEEDED o. build tsnkers
and trnOp Transports l0Hneymen. all
crafts helpers an crafts Wrldsr train
res both men and women excellent
opportunity fer discharged kerslcernen
complete housing facilities guaranteed
f1r Immediate occupancy shift bonuses
STEADY permanent employment under
fnf Workinr conditions AN applicants
must comply uUh ~ No regulations
Apply f1r a PERSONAL intervieN oct 3
through Oci IN
q s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
MALE HELP WANTED

s A. p MACHINE SHOP. 4EO57 Yosi
Way9t Aircraft Psfu DE- lBls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
foryo-e~.n pr.rs.,s oas cell Ap

ForHD-s~an PcaHre,e COS cell AB
COLD BIaCELET- 1ssfs i-s isee
Tom % Grc .uf' i su.is 70 r-fitsu
~, TO s.004I
lost -pArE-prfe ston ra..
Sife-ef .t1fr esA ----- b. -ie-s-- -ff-ea
Eugs OAK y10usr Ii-rrw S
5000 t~-a-. C- rr-.-i--1-
Tayai Oak Io.4.W
T+--F rffF-+---
efifr hH.f .sr. 1877
Arcra' trf. .l..Hl'F
W hse, 1880 a+l r'N
irrTt ~TE s---r
f.R fe.usi ..l,t Frs
i--sc .a-3i ktsi. -.---a
tfTT TEIE-. IETsf fTT FFfFTTE FHT
- ~-i-s- -rs'cf- ~ita cfs-r4r- r~wsr-.
IL s1..ae ~ p3es
i0-l q s.s cretctt.lt .l. .t.....
t-t 0's a-
Il~T H's.s .t-ff
Gl-lE 80 7t.ar-
-h-f enc
HsuerD sunpt- Haau Fs- Herr
ra .I IHlH.t
lhH fiye. aa
NDINg ,tm4 p.,e a.r sHt
ff..f....s trrtrfft rEa...f rE HH..