davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
ASTE RACING C0LGRS
TO BE SEEN NO MORE

New York, Oct 2O.-The racing COL
Ors Of A. L. Aste Will be seen NJ more
on the turf. as he has retired from the
game and closed his stable at Sleeps
head Bay.
Ten of the sixteen horses that he
owned have been shipped TO California,
where it is expected they will be sold
at auction in Lexington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
ILLINOIS ADDS ANOTHER
VICTORY FOR THE WEST

syracuse n. Y. Nov. 2o.-Tbe wss+
agdin conquered th the east at football here
EeOuay, the University OF Illinois tsIlf-
syracuse into camp by a II 10 seores
me battle was hard fought
Eno rurs, Onside kicks and forward
passes We're successful and the Illinois
S 9sSilinS Rar0ack, Roberts, carried the
pan over in rapid succession for ~
tCuchdOWns, ciinching the contest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
G0PHERS TAKE WESTERN
CR0SS-C0UNTRY EVENT

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The annual five-mile
race of the Western intercollegiate
Cross-ccuntry association was won today
by Minnesota. Nebraska finished second
and Purdue third. The time was q 08
Ames finished fourth, Wisconsin fifth
Chicago sixth and Iowa seventh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Lineup.
Y. M. C. A. SENIORS WILL
ENTERTAIN MONDAY

The senior class of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
issued LOCO invitations to its exhibition
Monday evening at the association. The
program consists of the regular work
which. however, under the direction of
Physical Instructor Gingrich, affords en-
tertainment to both performers and spec
tators The program calls for the group
basketball games. potato race, swimming
events in the tank, gymnastic dancing
and other stunts. Admission will be by
invitation only, with the first event start
ed at p. m.
The standing of the teams in the bas-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
MAROONS AND BADGERS
BATTLE TO TIE SCORE
Honors Are Even With Ragged Spots
at Times-Result Is a
Surprise.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-WiseOnsin and Chi
cagO battled to a sensational TO 6 tie on
Marshall field today and when the final
whistle blew there was no advantage,
Both teams scored in the first half. but
the second half was a futile battle "a
push the ball across either goal line The
result of the game leaves possession OF
second place among the western teams
undecided. This is the second to tie
Chicago has played within the last eight
days. Both teams played ragged at
times and neither showed any great foot
BAH ability. The lineup:
Chicago. Wisconsin.
NOR Encilx
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
The Lineup.

O--I--I--- rI.. I 70 JulpIfe-Dick
OSlesoy. I1mer-Freeman Bassett. Head
lInesman-'.T illie" Olson. Time Of ba -
70 ~ minutes. Time out for AN HaIIov,s.~ =
Iouchdowns--High school. Romnev q.
3, m minutes; Tor High school, 40 seconds
Galaeher, / Goals-Pete RononaSS' -
Flnal score score. a to Q in favor of the Sait
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
REDMEN SCALPED BY
BROWN AT OLD PLAY

New York. Nov. 20.-In a spirited game
in which old-fashioned football predom-
mated, Brown defeated the Carlisle In
dams today by a score of p to 8. A
sensational feature was a run for the en-
tire length OF the field by Sparkling, the
Brown quarterback.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
az IT 10 EoorRAII

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Nov. 2O.-Verna
Merrill, a member Of the High school
IootoaiI team, died today from blood
game. Z"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
INDIANA PUTS 1T ALL
OVER PURDUE ELEVEN

Bloomington, Ill. Nov. 2O-Outplaved
outgenerahed and outclassed, Purdue was
diana fOozban eleven today nv % 80 III,
of 50 to g. Ooie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
You VIII Find

MEHEsY's MILLINERY Parlors posi-
lively the headquarters for Fur hats
ana Turbans, brought out in distinctly
new styles.
MEHEsY's, 156 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
MICHIGAN WIPES OUT OLD SCORE.
DEFEATING GOPHERS DECISIVELY

MinnesO
TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
UTAH PREPARES
FOR FINAL PLAY
Injured List ImprOveS-LoeII
Alone 0ut-Maddock'S
Last Game.

With but three days of active practice
work left before the final football game
of the season for the University team.
the squad is in excellent shape and will
| be able to play the best game of the
years series. At the end of the game
with the Montana Aggies, in which
LOell, the Utah fullback, was injured;
Romney, the Utah halfback, sustained
badly injured knee and Schweitzer.
the crack halfback, was on the down
and out list, the prospects for a Utah
victory in the final game of the season
with Utahs rivals were held to be slight
by the Utah student body.
Utah's team was then in the worst
condition of the year. In all of the pre-
vious games, Utah's squad had been in
tact and was one of the fastest and
most brilliant ground gaining teams the
varsity had ever turned out. With the
sudden loss of these men, and with the
final and most important game Of the
season so near at hand, the hopes of
the Utah supporters were on the decline.
In the latter half of the game, how
ever, DOolittle an unknown quality,
turned up strong at full, and with his
splendid handling of the ball hopes of
the Utah team were somewhat raised.
During the past week the injury to
been unable to practice, and it is doubt
full if he will be able to play any of the
Thanksgiving day game.
Romney has completely recovered
from the injury to his knee, and will be
IN as good shape for. the final game as
he has been during the season. In addi-
ton TO the improvement of ROmney
Schweitzer, who played one of the best
games at halfback of any freshman
who ever represented the University of
Utah, has succeeded in making up his
back work and will again be In a foot
ball suit on Thanksgiving day.
Walker at End.
Walker, who has played a halfback
position during part of the season, will
be found on the end, where he has
shown up in wonderful style during the
past games. Walker is a sure ground
gamer, and is one of the surest men on
forward passes the university has. With
these changes in the regular lineup of
the university squad, the team will go
onto the field in the best condition of the
season for the final game
Since the first game of the season. in
which Utah defeated the Utah Aggies
by a score of Is to 0. the Logan team
has greatly improved, which has been
shown by the relative scores with the
Fort Douglas soldiers. With LoeH out
of the game, the Utah Farmers expect
to be able to carry off the day.
For the coming game the several
classes have planned a series of stunts
which will be carried out on Thanks !
giving day morning. With a good day, |
and with the large attendance of stu |
dents, Cummings field should be
packed.
1t viii be Coach Maddock's last game |
as coach, and with the players he is
working to make his last game a bril- |
liant victory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
MORE
MI
HERAID-R1

neutrality-suspicious.
are read in the homes of Salt. Lake City
than any other paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Summary-Referee, Kelly, Princeton;
umpire, Wrenn, Harvard; field judge,
Fleager, Northwestern; time of halves, 30
minutes: touchdOwns Arpin. WOrthwein;
goals from touchdown, Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
New Millinery Monday,

One-third and half price.
MEHESY'S, 156 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL 4 ~

is Outlines the road IN fortune <.
line. Why pay more?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
The Lineup.

Score-HaIe, 5. Harvard, O. Goal from
field-COy. 2. Safety-COrbett. Referee
w. S. Langford, Trinity. Umpire-W. H.
Edwards, Princeton. Field judge-W. H.
Judge, Dartmouth. Head linesman-J. B.
Pendleton, Bowdoin. Times minute
halves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

The standing of the teams in the bas-
Eetban rara ics
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

RHoods Sarsaparnla effects its wonderful cures, not simply
because II contains sarsaparila, but because II combines the utmost
remedial values Of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These ingre-
dents are the very remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
the same diseases and ailments. There is no real substitute for Hoods
Sarsapaila. II urged to buy any preparation said 10 be "tust as
good" O. may be sure Il is inferior, costs less tn make and yields the
dealer a larger pront
Begin taking Hoods SarsaparHa today. Get it in the usual liquid
norm Of in chocolSted tablets known as sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
SKIN GRATING EXTRAORDINARY
Two sisters Tied Together and the
Possibility of Their Grow
ing Together.

As a result of a daring skin-grafting OPP
Grafton two little girls from Charleston, S.
c., are tied together at the Union Protest
ant infirmary. like Siamese twins. They
are Helen and Minnie Brager daughters Of
Mr.. s.. NJ. Brager, a successful merchant.
The operation was performed by DIT. J. NJ.
T. Finney in an effort to save the life OF
little Helen. who is u years old. Several
months age she was struck by a car and
dragged over the rough stones of the street.
Her chief injury consisted in the loss OF
considerable skin, which was scrsped off
her right leg.\ Leading physicians OF that
city were brought into consultation and
they resorted to the ordinary form Of
skin grating. Playmates and her little sis
ters gave up a part of their skin to make
the operation possible.
While great care and precaution were
resorted to, as is often the case, the oper-
alton was unsuccessful, and the skin re-
fused to grow. The family became alarmed
and on the advice Of their physician Helen
was brought here and taken to the Union
Protestant lnfirmary about ten days ago.
Dr.. Finney was called and after an exam
nation decided that the only thing to do
was to try a bold piece of skin grating.
He gave the results of his conclusions
~ MI anu AlANlN llAla "on sent
for. She is 10 years old and was told of
what she was expected to do TO save the
life OF her little sister. without hesitation
she agreed and DR.. F1nney proceeded with
the operation.
Both girls were given an anaesthetlc and
a large part of the skin of Minnie's left
leg was taken off and grated on the raw
portions of the right leg of little Helen.
In order that the skin be given a chance
to grow the two affected legs were
strapped together and incased in a plaster
cast.
To prevent them from moving when they
regained consciousness straps were put
about the other portions of their bodies.
Now they are practically immovable, and
will remain thus until released, probably
not for several weeks.
According to the hospital authorities the
case is unusual in medical circles, While
skin grating is common in surgery it is
seldom necessary to resort to such strin-
gent means. There is danger that the two
subjects will grow together when this
operation is resorted to, according to ply
sicians.-Baltimore Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Disease Germs Our Danger
Pure Blood-Our Defense
Disease germs assail us on every hand and at
all ~times,-when we are 0wdke and when we
are asleep. We cannot get away from them;
but if our blood is pure they cannot harm us.

Your blood is not pure II you
have any blood disease or all
ment,-scrofula, eczema, eruption,
catarrh, rheumatism.
Nor is 1t pure IL you are pale,
weak, nervous, or are troubled with
loss OF appetite, or general debility.
You can purify IT, you can enrich
II, you can make II Of the right
quality and quantity, by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, or there is
something peculiar or extraordi-
nary In your case.
This great medicine probably has
accomplished more than any other
ever produced, In purifying and
enriching the blood and curing all
blood diseases and ailments and all
rundown conditions OF the system.
1886 testimonials by actual
count. received in two years-about
IS every working day.
They came from all parts OF the
world and from people in all cir
cumstances of life, showing the
universally OF this great medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

taken good care that no one can gbe at the
combinations" or the "anachronisms''
IN his new chateau The greatest artists
and the most qualified art experts Of the
day. both English and Parisians, have put
their heads together to collect for and
make the house the most perfect thing Of
It's hnd in Europe. All the time Mr.. Kess-
ler's orders TO them were, spare no money.
Send me the bills. Make the house the
envy OF kings"
The gardens haYe all been planned and
carried out under the personal supervision
OF the millionaire himself and are most
original and picturesque. but will not be
seen to advantage until the late spring.
Miniature waterfalls. statuary, quaint rock
cries and pagodas are interspersed with ex-
quisite effect on all sides.
LADY MARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

first won a reputation for itself by its fine
wine cellar over which connoisseurs went
into raptures.
During recent years the inn has fallen
on somewhat evil times, and recently its
contents were sold off, by auctioneers.
Art connoisseuTs and furniture experts
flocked to Richmond to secure the Old
pieces of furniture which the inn con-
tanned, many of them dating back nearly
POO years. Many of the articles which be-
longed to the old tavern were bought up
for sentimental reasons. THE Star and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Garter has figured in SO many novels,
descriptions and poems, that anything
which came from 1t possessed value as a
souvenir. 1t was for this reason that tiny
looking glasses, old pictures, and even
pitchers and basins brought big prices.
Ihey may have been used by kings and
queens or written about by Dickens, Thack-
cray and other great writers. The land on
which the building stood was also put up
for sale, but, as the bidding was not suf-
ficiently high, the plot was subsequently
Withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

that name. Thousands of American tour
lists have in recent years stopped at The
Star and Garter" for such a visit has
been judged one of the Indispensable ex-
periences of the proper seeing of Eng
land.
The main interest in the old inn is, Of
course, historical. In its early days. it
was the resort of the greatest social
leaders of the time. Even kings and
queens did not consider It beneath their
dignuity to stop there. The tavern began
its career more than 27O years ago, and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
FAMOUS INN UNDER HAMMER
"Star and Carter" vOr of Amer
leans, Sold After Varied
Career.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-(Special )-Another
or England's famous old inns-"The Star
and Carter" at Richmond-has recently
gone under the auctioneer's hammer.
Many Americans will remember this place
as among the quaintest on the upper
reaches of the Thames. From the high ter
race on which the old inn stands you can
look down upon one of the finest sweeps
OF landscape in England. including Twick-
enham Ferry, reminiscent of the song of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

These slttings began to tell upon the
baroness health. Her husband noticed
this and noticed also that she ceased to
wear jewelry. One day he asked her why
she did not wear any ornaments and she
answered thai she could not bear to think
people in the town close by were starv-
ing while sht came to dinner in a Paris
gown and a blaze OF diamonds. She did
not say that she had already given several
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
pnArrLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Harold" said his mother, you were
very restless in church this morning. Why
couldn't you keep still, like you father?"
II don't know, mamma" replied the OBJ
servant youngster. unless it was cause l
wasn't sleepy"
''Grandpa," asked 6-year-old Mildred, do
the good die young?"
There is a report to that effect" said
the old gentleman.
Then, grandpa continued Mildred, 'if
that's true, you must be awfully bad"
Little ROLLS, 4 years DID,, came to the
table. where we had tomato soup, of which
he is very fond. Being very hungry. he
could not wait for it to cool, but hastily
ate two or three spoonfuls; then, laying
down his spoon, he exclaimed: MY good
ness! that soup is so hot it makes sparks
all down me-"
Walter, aged I years. is a wise son who
knows not only his own father, but his
mother as well.
Now, Walter" said the teacher, 'if
your father can do a piece of work in one
hour and your mother could also do 1t in
one hour, how long would it take both of
them to do it?"
.'Three hours" answered Walter, count
ing the time they would waste in arguing
about how it should be done"
Willie had tried by various means to in
terest his father in conversation.
Cant you see In trying to read?" said
the exasperated parent. Now don't
bother me-"
Willie was silent for almost a minute
Then, reflectively:
Awful accident in the subway today"
Father looked up with interest. Whats
that?' he asked. What was the accident
in the subway"
why" replied Willie, edging toward the
door, "a woman had her eye on a seat
and a man sat on It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
A FAMILY DEFENSE
Four Generations Owe Their
Health TO Hoods.

Four Generations Owe Their
Health TO Hoods.
at am a strong and vigorous
woman Of eighty years. This hap
by condition l ascribe to Hoods
medicines.
my eldest daughter, aged fifty
two, has Just passed safely through
a critical period with the help OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
ITO her daughter OF twenty
eight years, burdened with mater
nal and household cares. Doctor
Hood and his remedies T almost
daily, most efficient aids.
Her little girl OF six summers,
finds in Hoods S~arsaparilla a
cure-all for childhood's ailments.
my descendants and myself
represent the four seasons of the
year, viz:-Spring, Summer, Au-
tumn and Winter, and we find
Hoods Sarsaparilla equally effica-
cious, at all seasons OF the year
and OF life" Mrs. Mary Smith,
81 Military St, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03
Drrbf.
Bon M. 8. b. 9.

Die grntc iii poriiber, iino ituntm BEE
Sid,el Slang,
Die Iesten SuSer famen ber Weg
suu, Sof entlang.
Beborgct lit Die Siille, bic 8oites
Cite gab,
llnb ollf Die miibe Grbe faint fuelfes
2aub berab.
Die froben grnteipeiien, iie idipeigen
rings lumber,
slf StoppelfeIbcr iinfen Die Nebel
bang uno i6mer.
Es breiten @anoerpogeI nun ibre
,SbDingen aus
Limb 5iebn in eroBen Shaaren ben
olten Weg mad, Sous.
gu oIte, Iiebe Seilnotb, o iiibes, Bit.
res @ort,
a6nnt' pie Die @on6erbogel i9 aus
ber Srembe fort,
Sd ipannte meine Sdmineen 10 tpeit
unb iubelno aus
llnb fIose, Ohm 81 %raitcn, ben aIten
Weg mad Sai8.
9es Serbites Sterben, Sheioen ruff
meiner SeeIe su:
Brett aus oie natter SliiseI CUR ctp'.
gen Seimatbrub'!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

Teruiorcdcr3ouf ber@i.
enbaDu. Ser critic criolareid,s
@crind). Don ciHcm in @encsuns be.
iirolid)cm Suee sn tclcpboniren. mir.
De unl1nalt a,if Der Meparfer 3weig.
Iinie Der Grieoobn aemoht. Oas Ct.
pertinent beaonr. nadbem Ser 3na,;
tpeld)er SSeriep Gitp i'm, ~ l(br Der.
IGbt, Neparf paiiirt bate. @hhrenh
Der 3ua init elmer @eidminoiefeit
bon So Meihn Die StunOe fubr,
m,lrbeu 5lpiiden Mutlep uno Wclt
Nltlep telephpniide @ittbeilungen
mad Me1u gorf geianot. 9as grpe.
rin,eit ipiiroe als in ieoer 9~e3iebung
erfolsreid, erfldrt.
4ohIcnqos, Mafbem ieit les'
tenn Mittpod, niemanO mebr etrpas
bon Srall SsaneS Simpion. einer 81.
iGhriaen @iitpe ul,o 0eren Aooptip'
iobn Charles Gnlrion in Sanespiae,
Wis.. eeieben bate. erbrafen am
Sonntaauoraelts Die Mnhbnrn Die
Saustbiir uno taroen beioe foot Dor.
9eioc lpnrel, ourh 8oblengas erltidt.
Die Trau lag casge5ogen : i'm vett,
pbpobl CO id,eiht, oaB iie Mnltaltcll
mod,tc, oiliSuitehen. Der Mann laB
in Ser Slide poaig angeaoaen. OaS
IeBtc, mas bon oen bei0en geleberl
mlrbe, .por am letter. 0Sttipodl, OILS
ser Mann bctrunfen rad Saiiie fam
nnb sic alte 5rau Inn ms Sars
half.
Ier gistrnit It. Niht riadroem
@%erb6ltniB bon Mngebot nfo 9ead1.
iraae, ionoern ipillfiirlih, nm leoc
aonfurrcl,; aus Dem 5eloe su' ihla-
gen mnb Die n~uo6bGneiser Gishdi,o'
Ter Az rniniren, regelte bic tpegen
llebertret,ins Ses Miititrniteeieses III
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der. Supreme
Gonrt bon Nem gorf proaeliirte
Mmerican See Gempaits (gis.Ituit)
hie Treilc. Sic ridtete {th, nidt nod
Der 3niubr ODER ser s~sobres5eit, iol.
oern aab ihren Inseite1ten gefchl,
bic Yreiic tGelid) nod 9erjenslliit
in Die Sshe su ihraMbcn, nm Die lii.
obbagaisen snr Stpinseit. Bel ihr 81,
fanfcr uno ibre a,nben init3ubrill.
ger. 1gs fom Dor, ipie eiu 3eiige
ausiosic. bab Der Treis al, einem
Tase Don So arf $12 itiesl
@caenE obtihIass. Suir
eritcnmol lit in &alifornien eiN
gbauiielr. Der BEL Der ,piloen .,Sabri
ben SOB eines Menihen, in Sieiem
Sale Gas. s. Stiftb, perihuIbete,
bon Ser @rano SURF 6es 1oonflnas
aneeflnst unS beii, Yroseb ihuloS
befunoen lporoen. Der Gbauffehr III
GlaiiOe @oob, Der aiii einem Mtto'
mobil, bas Dem Shnittpnarenh1tb'
Ter 6. %. Sale BON Sacramento &C.
bort, nit ieinen JrerroeH cine Spa
3ierfabrt mddlte. Weni, fInfti9 ie
Der MutomobiIfnbrer. Der nit ieinen
@ei1brt ein Menjhenleben perniH
tet, oes 1ooti9ldes idufoie befnn
ben nno 5tt elmer 3ndtbousitrdfe BIZ
3u 10 Sobren berurtbeilt ipiro, nil
hoi @eiek in bieiem. Stoote Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

ser elm &il0 bcs ,eritiideItcu Oentidl.
lambs trot after cirmiitbigcn 3egci.
Iterlna. SGon i'm 0csember 1S40
gciBcIt elm GpiNrammotifer bie ll~
bcrproouftion nit Dem Tiitldlon:
nstoum bat bciieet sic irGnfiidc Sob.
gier Scr Tid)ter hurd, Gintrodl!,
Srinat ms Der Mliifer Sd)parm
mieber III Sisbarmon;c."
Sn Srunfreid aeuobrte ma nit
Sd,redcn mth oiiencm Merger nos
Eriuod)en oes oeutid)cn Mntiounlbc'
muBtieins. Gle aricgSbegeiitcrurG
flaute ~oorouibin raid ab. llno oils
@nbe 1910 az STEELE bon Shiers nod
@nisot srn, Setter Der ausmartigcu
Tolitif 6ranfreid)s ernol,nt mar, mar
faitm mebr an &rieg 81 oenfen; man
begniigie iih nit elmer Yroteitnotc
gcgcu ben 2onborer &ertrog. Miles
Die Toleer Ser iieben Stropben!
Niemotb obcr iuor eritolnter iiber
Den brauicnoen 9ciial bcs 2iehcs nls
Der Tidtcr iclbit. Wcr iuar Micolos
9eder. Der 10 pIoslid, beriibmte?
3em Der groBe @urf aelungcrL Der
oas red)te Wort sur red)ten 3cit fanb,
beiien iiebsnS tropben nod 9ismardS
Mort aleihbcoelitcnb tparen nit eini,
gen grm1eeforps, bic Yre,,Ben plot'
LID ON Thein bate!
Gin fleiner 9eamter ,uor's, cin
rod fleinerer 9ihter! ltnb oof Der.
bient CT eS iii, Der einen Chat mil.
LETT. SaB fem Same niht untersebc.
Mm 8. Sftober 1909, nod inter
Der Srembberridaff, mar er ait Bonn
eeboren, i'm ~rsolbeneu Yflua", no.
iein Soter, ein angeiebener 9iiraer,
einen Sanbel in 2eii,en unb Stoffen
trieb; 9eders Wutter entitommte Ser
gnten aoIner SamiIie oes Biiraer'
mciitersI umont. Bon Mntlr ihpad,.
lid, piomete lid NicoIes 8eder Dem
iuriitiiden Stnoium. entiaete ibnr
nber notbseoruneen baIb iuieOer, oa
sllbenl sic trauriaen Bermoaensuer.
bGltuiiie ,p1breno ber Mopoleoniihen
arieec ben r@oIoenen Bflue" Dem
3uiommenbrud)e nabebradten; obi,e
imbeb bern aISniebr nadsutrarcrn.
500 ct su ieiner 0jeblinesihtpeiter
nod 8eiIenfirfet eii,em 2anbit1bt.
d,en nnlpeit Mahen, rnb befam BALI
bic Stene zines Silfseeridtsidrei.
bcrs ont hortieen Grieoeusaeriht.
Sier entltanb aud ienes 2ieb, nIs
man an eiren Muauitabeno beim
GIaie Bier ;n Greunoesfreiie non
bonsergeforenib Die ,,elie1 Seitunas
nddriften lber bic fran5oiihen Nii
ituneen lebbaft beiproden bate. Nu
Dem Seimfpeg iGrieb Ser potriotil1'
Sorn bic @orte nieber:
Sic folIen i'm nidt bobet.
Den freien beitiden Mbein,
Bis feline SIntb beeroben y
81 Letter Wound &ehein.'