davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Wins Three and a Half
Mile Run of Atlas A. G.
in Fast Time.
HARRIERS TURN OUT
IN FORCE FOR EVENTS
Masterscn Hard Pressed to Capt.
ure Weekly Fixture of the
West Harlem Club.

The barriers turned out in force for
the many 'cross-country runs held by
the various clubs here yesterday.
Sid Leslie, Of the Long Island Atm
letic Club, the holder of the junior
national 'cross-country championship,
who has not been seen in compe-
tition for four months. defeated large
field in the three-and-a-half-mile run
held By the Atlas A. A. IN Brooklyn
yesterday. He stepped the distance IN
1898, bettering the old mark for the
course by 35 seconds.
II. Mclaughlin, of the knights Of
st. Antony A. A., who finished second,
led for the first mile. and then gave
way TO the Cherry Diamond runner.
Leslie cantered home much within him.
self, winning by more than quarter OF
a mile.
The first ten TO finish follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
BROOKLYN CELTICS
WIN IN CUP TIE
GreenevilIe Soccer Team
Outplayed Before a
Large Crowd.
CAMPION AND LONE
LEAD IN SCORING
Our Boys Eleven Defeats the
Clan McDuff Easily in
Fast Game.

Scoring almost az will. the Brooke,
Celtics, Last years runners-up in ~
national challenge cup competition. taS
little difficulty IN eliminating tks
Greenville Football Club in the sn.
round Of the series by a score Of
goals TO at Jersey City yesterdsy
afternoon.
A large crowd was on hand 70 view
Yesterdays proceedings. and il vii.
messed soccer Of the English league
variety. At 10 time were the Celtic,
in danger, but they lost many chance,
20 roll up q larger score by careless.
ness in shooting
Campion, King and OlIallorsn wers
the trio 20 cage the ball In the frs,
period. and all the tallies we're the al.
iect result Of clever passing. After
resumption Of play In tho second hsli
the walkover continued, Campion seor.
ing from difficult angle on the rlgh,
field sideline and Ionic b. bOoting the
bell in while lying on his back. The
latter was a remarkable shot and drew
forth much praise from the spectators.
Shortly before the close Meyer, a; in.
side left for the Skeeters, netted d,
ball after a long run
L g.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Yale in was dSgrated Inc game was nov
The forwards simply could
o hold ur long enough truly set OF backs ia
hne they could no'
in
hutn struggling
against great odds hopeless defeat turned into oa
doubt Frank Hnkey
his assistant coaches there does not seem oe reason
laid for great eleven ana the
will forgotten when another season ron,
OF equh or
prette or more
play No doubt 1t is Su open 10
Tribune Friday the elements
OF M space lacking
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
YALE CREW COACH
OFF TO THE WARS

New Haven, Nov. - Guy Nickalls,
coach Of the Yale University crews,
left here today for New York. and
expects TO sail tomorrow for England.
The famous oxford oarsman said he
was going to make another effort TO
enlist in the British army. He offered
his services at the outbreak of the war,
but was rejected on account Of being
over the age limit.
If Nickalls does not enlist, he in
tends 20 return 10 New Haven in Feb
ruary and resume charge of the coach
ing.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
The order Of finish follows:
THREE AND A HALF MILEs.

Sir Jackson, of the IrishAmerican
Athletic Club, who has been a consist
ent winner the last four weeks in Sun
day road runs, had some trouble in
winning the five-mile chase held by the
Dominican Lyceum. Eddie Collins, Of
the Union Settlement Athletic Club,
made him extend himself 10 the full
limit The latter was beaten by a
couple of yards.
J. f. Losgar, of the College Point
Y. VI. c. A, won the 5i4 mile road run,
and Victor VoteretSas. of the Greek
American Athletic Club. captured the
nine-mile chase which was held under
the direction of the st. Anselms Ath-
letic Club yesterday afternoon. Both
events were closely contested.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Yale ReneWS Courage
in Hour of Defeat

years. and great confidence is placed
by the students in mis- ability ulti-
mately TO turn out a winning eleven.
The Yale team will meet soon to Sc
lect a captain. II is said that A. d.
Wilson, quarterback. and Carroll
Knowles, halfback, are the leading can
uidates. Four Of the players who
started against Harvard will be lost
by graduation, Captain Talbot, Brann,
Stillman and Ainsworth. These sub
stitutes will also be graduated: PUN
relly, Cornell, Oakes, MacLeish and
Carter
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Calls Brickley a Threat
Which Worried the Blue
for Six Plays in
Succession.

was a distinct contraction of Yale's
line. Watson saw it, and without hest
tating a moment passed the ball to
HardwiCk, who was on the dead run for
the side line.
The ball, Hardwick and a Yale player
met simultaneously on Yale's goal line.
but Hardwlcks strength was sufficient
20 carry him across for a touchdown.
and after a punt out by Mahan, Brick
ley, after acting as merely a threat
for six consecutive plays. had the in
tense satisfaction OF scoring IIarvard's
thir'y-siXth point by i perfect goal.
Although Harvard did not make more
than thirty-five yards on any single
rush from scrlmmage, yet on several
occasions a longer run was impending,
only TO be nipped by the last man in
Nale's defence.
Without doubt the most notable de-
fensiye performance OF the Harvard
team was i'm the beginning of the
fourth quarter, when Yale had first
down on Harvard's 2-yard line. On the
next two plays the ball was given to
Scovil, and on each occasion loss was
incurred. Now. Scovil is one of the
hardest running backs in the country
through the middle of Princetons line
from the 5-yard mark in one rush. Yes
terday he not only failed TO score from
the 2-yard line, but finally ended up, on
the fourth down, on Harvard's l3-yard
line, the last loss being due to a bad
pass from White.
The game was remarkable i'm the
number of instances where rudiment-
airy football was concerned. In the first
place, Harvard used less than a dozen
plays. a great majority of which were
Of the simplest character. The one
real trick the Crimson tried resulted
in a loss of twenty yards. all of which
goes to prove that "barnyard football"
is pretty good after all.
Harvard Players Alert.
Second. apparently Harvard had all
the luck in recovering fumbled balls.
OF which there were several. but |
would remind the reader that when
ever a tumble occurred there was in
variaby a Harvard player on the spot
to recover it, which conclusively proves
that the Harvard team had been thor
oughly drilled in the oldest of all foot
ball aXioms, Follow the ball"
Furthermore, two OF Harvard's
scores were the result of fundamental
weaknesses on Yale's part. The first
came at the end Of the second quar-
ter. when lie Gore fumbled Mahan's
attempt at a drop kick on his own O.
yard line. The second came shortly
after the beginning of the third quar-
ter. when Harvard blocked LIE Cores
kick on Yale's l2-yard line.
All football men can remember
many games which have been won or
lost on these very two points, but such
openings don't often occur in the best
regulated football families.
With regard to the Yale team, there
is no question but that its tacking
was poor. This fault appeared to be
worse than it was. in that the Har-
ward interference was constantly har-
assing the Yale defence, so that many
times what appeared to be a missed
Yale tackle was really the result of
Harvard interference.
OF Yale's offence, one can say that
il was by FAR the most daring and ver-
satile that has been shown TO date.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

little The Tribune yeS'eIday o Wa'
n Bowl Saturday wheh
IL 50 One could go ON eus
ont firing however of that Cambridge and It's Truly
all odds in opnon e gs".eS ~
machine the hed ana no SCI
ea could have stopped an offence ws % was
charging craShng
which cleaned up the the forwards has rarely
Haughon turned out his masterpiece ]" ~
ward eleven O
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

eff their stride 70 give Coolidge clear
field for the touchdown.
There were other notable runs by
Mahan, Bradlee, Hardwick and Wat
son.
II is unfortunate that the touchdown
resulting from Watson's run was not
allowed. for. to my mind, it was the
most perfect play of the afternoon.
The play started with Mahan in the
kicker's position. and while several
Harvard men were going deep for
long pass. Watson stealthily went
wide TO the Harvard's left, and when
Mahan saw that the other Harvard
men were covered he snot the ball TO
Watson. who, as one of .hc otfic ais
told me. grazed the side line with his
foot as he started on his run.
Yale Men Bowled Over.
There were FIVE Yale men between
him and the goal line. and AS Watson
approached them each was completely
bowled over by the Harvard interfer-
ence, 20 that Watson was not even
touched in his ensuing run.
An exceedingly clever bit of STRAIT
egy was pulled off by Harvard when
Brickley entered the game. For the
last two years Yale has worried not a
little over defence with Brickley back
in drop-kick formation. ! presume
that this source Of worrment will not
cease after yesterdays exhibition.
When Brckley took his position there
was a perceptible spreading Of Yales
line in order that il might be in better
position TO go through and block a
kick Watson was quick to recognize
this move, and promptly sent Mahan
through centre for eleven yards. On
the next play, with Brickley still
threatening a drop kick, the same tao
ties were repeated, which resulted, so
the Harvard players tell me, in
touchdown, but Harvard was holding,
and 50 play was resumed at the l6-
yard line.
Again Brickley back, and this time
Yale was so sure Of the impending
kick that Wilson came up on to the
scrimmage line TO assist his comrades
in blocking the kick ia so doing he
left a small territory open directly be-
hind Yale's centre. Watson again was
quick 20 perceive this. and so ordered a
forward pass TO Coolidge. which took
the ball to Yale's 5-yard line.
Once more Brickiey back, followed by
n line plunge, aud then ensued the
climax of these remarkable strategic
moves.
Yale Again Deceived.
By this time Yale was convinced that
Rricklcy was mere threat and that
Harvard was going TO attempt TO score
by line plunging. Consequently there
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

yARVARDS great team pieces by graduation " aek
II ardk and Bcey three four Others have played
M2han however VINO may ne
elected capan the wonderful Enrght will he available
build reSh Yale the
will three and some o the freshmen VINO urea
Alex Wilson DOUBT VIII ne
Saturday wipe OUT there IS hke
be plenty activity New Haven through the Oh season
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Meeting in the first round Of IA,
National Challenge Cup competition
the Our Boys eleven eliminated m
Clan McDuffs by score Of 2 goals 70
! at Knights Oval. Greenpoint. Brook.
lyn. yesterday afternoon.
The two elevens met a week ago
but the heavy rain brought the game
10 finish before time was played
out.
Two goals were scored IN the frs.
half. ". Gallagher annexing the first,
following a long run down the lef,
wing. while Fleming. aided by some
clever passing on the right line o.
attack, raaIaged TO net the ball JUS.
before the half-time whistle sounded
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

CORNELL defeated Pnnsyyania year ago finally tt3hnE nousn
OF adjunct real ThnESgiyns Day in the college I1Tt o
Cornell will
c2v Rarely have the QuakeS suffered
Disappointing disastrous rarely have cornell men hee e
hghcOrng Football
This has been fruitful IN startling upSS
which predc-
he Franklin Field Thursday
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

rAE Harvard PRINCETON The other college evenS a
months retired
from grdon still he PLAYED thee o
Cornell ana PennSNI'@l" W
yearly Franklin Field Philadelphia on hankSgyng Day WINE
United States Military
West Point United Academy Annapolis will CLASH
will do battle with Washington and emerson
Polo TINS city Two
other games Thanksgiving Day when Rutgers faces
Indians Brown
Providence plenty football for more week at
least more particularly school also
he
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

THE unsettled this
and the team has not shown the general 2ound ability and finish
the the An excellent tells
three
and showing improvement that we'll
will perhaps they will
accomplish will football than previous
this
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
The first ten to finish follow:

A double race was held under the
direction of the Holy Cross Lyceum:
One was nine and the other three and
a half miles. The former was captured
by Charles Poris, Of the College Point
Y. VI. c. A., who covered the distance IN
80 minutes and % seconds. Ed White,
of the Holy Cross Lyceum, who forced
the victor throughout, was the run
ner-up.
Tho order Of finish follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
The first ten to finish follow:

The AZ mile road run Of the West
Harlem Athletic Club furnished keen
contest. Frank Masterson, Of the New
York Athletic Club; L. Heydet, Of the
West Harlem Athletic Club, and J..
Meter, the latter's teammate, had
three quarter battle for the honors.
About a furlong from the end they
sprinted and crossed the line in the
order named.
TIL Grst .on .o finish follow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Goals Sweeney and Shanholdt. for BROOKLYN.
Referee-Chsrles Creighton. Iinesmen-Isrk Vir-
roughs for Brooklyn: Archie Penfold. tor Clan
McD0nalds. Time-Halyes " A. minutes each
At Jersey City Heights yesterday af-
ternoon the Jersey Blues defeated the
Greenville Rangers by a score of l
goal to 0. Shaw did the scoring.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

he suggestion that Yale would score
gained OF Harvard against
Princeton not confirmed II was dinent team
that faced Yale A. have cracked under the
He 10 a single line
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

CHGAN defeated PENNSYLVANIA by score . to 81 whereas orne
A' expected but other comparisons apart from scores
onh deductions which he made and all which favor the
Ithaca Cornell this and which
early defeats by Colgate and the Uni
until
Michigan game the powerful and prolific scoring
Wolverines
doubt they stronger than when they held
OF to Ouped the IRON
Cambridge the Crimson eleven suffers comparison with Cornell SO Tar
is then Cornell
Pennsylvania
Michigan Dartmouth
be OF Cornell before the week is
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

ARDY enough prominence has been given this the ehish
II with
LAFAYETTE Saturday Tom Kad the head coach has worked
which
will be remembered played Harvard
LehghS Caha
Brckey n kicking
OF
on the country.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Moreover, each play is founded upon
some well known football principle.
Each year there has been increasing
importance placed upon what is com
monty called in football parlance "the
threat" In this respect modern foot
ball is rapidly approaching the stand
ard of baseball, in which there are so
many delightful situations caused
wholly by the aforesaid "threat."
Yale Added New Threat"
Yale this year added a new threat
10 the ever increasing list. BY the
decloyment Of her backfeld and the
use of the Rugby pass" Yale added
Lateral threat" which has hereto
fore been only accomplished through
the agency of an old-fashioned end
run.
It is certainly an interesting feat
ure TO watch, and | hope that prog
ress will be made in this direction for
the good of the game of football.
The history of American football
has shown q marked tendency toward
rIass play. First il was Pennsylvania,
with the guards back" formation,
which required heavy backs as well as
linemen. The next development was
lale's tackle back" formation, which
proved equally successful. After the
rules had forbidden these formations
pulling and hauling" the runner came
into vogue, and was so eminently sue
cossful that scarcely any open play
was attempted, and for this reason
"prohibition Of assistance" to the run
aer was inserted In the rules in 1872.
Now comes Yale development toward
"open play" and from the successful
use of the forward pass during the
last season by all teams IT would seem
as if the rule makers had been sue
cessful in swinging the pendulum OF
football strategy in the right direc-
ton.
Spirit Of Self-Sacrifice.
II is extremely difficult for me 10
speak of any individual Harvard player
without mentioning them all. Through
out the season there has been shown a
spirit Of self-sacriiice which has result
cd in the blending of the individual
into q unit.
Therefore, although each individual
deserves credit for his part, yet | shall
alwavs remember him as simply part
OF Harvard's team.
this years team was its indomitable
courage in facing new situations. Each
week it was required to play against
extremely strong opponents. each of
whom showed widely different forms
Of offence, yet on all occasions, though
hampered by injuries. the team met
its opponents with intelligence, and on
more than one occasion won the game
by outfighting them.
BY its performance yesterday Har-
ward must surely be ranked as one OF
tine greatest teams. and even If this
opinion is not unanimous the team will
have the satisfaction of having scored
more points against Yale than any
other Harvard team. For this reason,
if for no other. | am nightly proud
Of it
Copyright, 1914 by Wheeler Syndicate)
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

THE AyNy game next SATURDAY will provide the usual wonderful
the Polo Grounds will provide better brand of football that low
brilliant
prediction will beat Washington
amazing confidence the Rutgers acquired
o Brunswick last week
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

At Crescent Oval. Brooklyn, the
White Rose Football CluD waited in
vain for the Mecca eleven TO put IN an
appearance. and when they did not
come one hour after the time scheduled
for their Metropolitan League match.
the White Rose eleven won the game
by forfeit.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
The lineup follows:

GOals-CampiOn f-I. Ionic O'Hal0fs1 srf k.r
for Celtics. Heyer f0r GreeneIiIe Rfas.-E
smith Llnesmel-R0ddi1 end Wet Hilfs--i
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

The Scottish Americans won their
national challenge cup tie game from
the True Blues at Paterson, y. j., yes
terday BY score of goals to o.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

THE ArmyNy spectacular effect and Of
will jammed Saturday, when the two
gdron Measured by the seasons play the
tuelage Charley DAILY the
bk both Harvard and West Point have stronger and more finished
struggle usually doomed to defeat and
of ANYTHING and decidedly
cnal while the defence uniformly
ably we'll
McEwan Weyand Orh Iioge, Merla
Captain Pdchard who closely approach the standard in their
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

G0ss-W Gallagher and Fleming f0r our BW
Johnson f1r Gan McDuTs. lseferre- Aril'
Bircheil Linesnen--Ssmuei Br1Fker f0r Ouf BoU
james Ross FOR Clan McDufs. Time-liaifs q
f0r;y-fyc minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

At Astoria. L. l., yesterday after.
noon the White Rose and !. r. T.
Strollers met in a Metropolitan League
contest and after ninety minutes pls7
:he score was deadiocked at one goa
all
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Yale Again Deceived.

By this time Yale was convinced that
Rricklcy was a mere threat and that
Harvard was going to attempt to score
by line plunging. Consequently there
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21
Sic 6Tentliden &prppratiOneu

Die 0itIi6en 3eitunQen ri6tcn einsn
gufruf an bas Bublitum um aeredte
gelanoIuna Der 0ffentli6en Sorppru,
tionen. IS ipiro oeidot, bab lie ii9
in SFoloe Der aroBen Gaiten, rpel6e Der
gunb uno bic gin'eIitaaten ibnen auf.
erIeaen. in elmer GuBerit idtpieriqsu
2uae bsfiroen. Dab lie ii4 ni6t in
uuter 8erfaiiuna befinben, fam 5u.
1citanben peroen. aber oab es bur6
bic @eieBaebuna Der letten Sabre pers
ichuIoet Ill. muk man ais cine unbes
uriinbete gebauptgrq 6esei6nen. 9as
lle6el. urter peIfem bic 0ffsntliheu
&orporatioHen ianmt unS ionoers
leioen. lit BON ibnsH ietbft oerihuloet
tpuroen. Sic baben bic 4ftienperDdI.
ieruna uno bic Bombs 8erI9ulbung
in iolchem uriiHniaen umfarn betris.
ben. oaR es ibnen idtper fGQt, bic
9irien auf Die 8opbs auisubrinaen
uno Diele qttisn teinen 9epinn abz
rperfen. 8sr isin un9lud iel6it herr
btitii6rt tam aui feline Spmpatbie
re6nen. Die Snbdber BON 2lttien ia.
ben ON allerpeniQiten QnIpru6, bsnn
es III elm offenss 9ebeinniB, oab bic
attieu lie in iebr oielen SSGQen ni6ts
qetoitet ba6en, lie rpureen 8u ieoem
Bomb beiaeaeben.
Guf bieTe unrpioerleoliten 56atfa.
deu pirb bic 2lntport ertbeilt, bab,
penn feline 6ilfe burh @epdbrunu
orDBerer 3abluna tiir bic OienTtl.is
itunasn aebradt piro, elm RieIens
trad nidt ausbleiben f0nne, Der bas
aanae 2dno ins llnoliid itiir3en mir.
be. Dieter S6redi6ub fpiro iflper.
LID Die 1epiinibte Dirtuno baben.
sHm Sabre 1893 fparen afpsi Drittel
Der Giienba6nen bes 2dnbes bancroft
UNI lie ba6en iih pieoer berausaear.
6eitet. IS usi4ab eas tbeilpttie
ourt @ntDdiieruna oes iiberpdiierten
aGpitdls uno tbeiIneiie ourd 3uflub
bon frif6em 8eloe in 6orm Don @elos
sdhub Seitens Der Q(ttionGre, lpas
man tednif6 nls 4iieBments beaeid.
net. Die beifeuerten attionGre pur.
Zen ale su reiheH 2eiten, ba Die Ut |
ten i'm 2dufe elmer ndben 3eit nett
ii6S- ben Renntpertb notirt purben.
@s lit nidt erii4tlid, tpurum Der aleis
6e BroaeB iebt n, 4 e6eniaQs bic
aleIhe Wirtung baben iollte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-21

Iungen banod bsrldngsn.4 Wldn mui
an bic ipGters Holle Yoillndrs benfen
um ben pidnten Rei3 bieler ileinei
grinneruns au smpfinSen. an ipd
tere parisitdge pirb man erinnert
ipsnn man Iisit, bab 8ebel pon bel
3iiridsr parteitonferen5 bieies Sabrei
fast, man babe iid sessnfeitis eriinb'
lid bic Wabrbeit selagt, iinb bic mir'
flung isi bic zines bic 2uft reinigenber
@efpittsrs gstpeisn. Dos SGIub'
tapiteI Der Grinnsrung bebanbeli ber
2lufentbalt Bebels i'm 2eip5iser @e'
fdngnib in bemielben Sabre. ein
Brief bon Gngels nit 8etrddtnngeu
iibsr bic Diribi6aftsIoge unb eins
tommenbe ariiis III stnsefiist. DaHi'
bridt bos gebelihe Wlunufiript ab.
Die @si6idis bon 8ebsls eeben II
bic @siGidte f.iner partei. Sn ben
brei 9Gnben bieTer Grinnernnssn trttt
bns auf ieber 3eile berpor uno oalnii
bic gerdoeSu sin3ieariise parteiiiihrers
eigeni9oft biefes Mannes. Disies gee
ipaltige Temperament bat immer nit
lauterer Slamme fir bic Sdde ges
brnnnt, bas mub auf Der @esner 5lls
geitsben, ipenn .r aud bier ipiebsr ii.bt,
ipie iebr olles perf0nlite bintsr Der
Code 8uriidtritt, ipie bi.ie 2ebenss
erinnsrunssn 70 san5 gu grinnerunssn
on cine lsibsnidafili6 pertreisne Sahe
uno ibre gnttpidslung eeiporoen iino.
Wenn man bisie Grinneruus.n mems
ger als pplitiihe Sdrifi uHo msbr
ais Wemoiren bsiro4ttt, 70 mDfts
man msbr psrfSnlihes, mtbt innsrs
Gnttpidsllng, msbr feeIiftes Ringsn
ipiiren, aber allss oos III I'm Guuer Der
4rbeit fiji bic partsi UNI nnb eins
sefdmpl5en, 70 bab man gebeIs Rds
men bon benz gu1e ipesftrsiGsn unb
ftatt beTitn ben Der pur.ei itssn tonnte.
linb bod seist Der fdnudIOs MIDI
ierne gerihi iiber bic aimpfs unb @rs
beiten, ipi. fsbr bic portsi nit Bebels
Qebensarbeit berbunben, ipie isbr ite
bur6 ibn eeporbtn, Dor nllsm pdrlas
meniariItl esrpprosn it, Der asrIt Der
Qebengorxit gtbeIs III bic parliament
iariIde 4rbeit aetporben, bic aber bel
ibm, i'm GegenIuB 81 anbern bebtu'
ienben garldmsntarisrn itets pblisatos
rii1 aug benz parlameni binaus pros
ii3irt III.
Ieberf9aut man ben Snbdli Der
nunmebr iertis porlieeenben Grinnes
runasn. 70 mub man aud als 9egner
sussit.ben, bab lie in Of ibrer daitatos
riffxn Ginjeiiiaieit uns GubitttipitGi
einen isbr ipsrtbpolIsn geitanbtbsil nns
ltrtr bsnti6en politif6en Wemoiren'
2itttraiur biIben. Sbr reiher Dios
tsridlinbalt mdft iis ebenfo ielr ba5u,
ipie bic unasbeurs 6inaabe an cine
Gnde, bic Il. auf ieber 3siIe prehissn.
Dir bsuh4m politiitr iperbtH ou9
bieien 9anb nit 4ufmeriiamfeit lsien
miiHen, tr sntbdli Elm lpidtiaes Stiid
beutIher inntrpoliiiffer GsihiHis,
aefeben bur6 bas Temperament bes
qr5bien Mgiiatprs. ben Deutihlano
Bis jest 6srporgebraht bat.