davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
ALEXANDER AND NILES
OPEN BIG TOURNEY
Season Tickets to National
Event Not Sold After
Tomorrow

The honor of the opening of the thirty
fifth annual championship OF the United
States in lawn tennis singles, at the West
Sde~Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Long Is
land, Monday next, will be, given, to the
veterans r. b, Alexande dety former ma
tionaf doubles CHAMPION, and Nat w,
Niles, the famous I,ongwood expert. This
match will be decided on the stretch of
tudf directly In front Of the clubhouse
and between the stands.
No subscriptions for season tickets will
be accepted after tomorrow, and such
tickets that remain unsold will be placed
on sale at the grounds. The admission
prices will be doubled for the seminal
and final rounds in singles and challenge
round in doubles
There is considerable doubt expressed
in many quarters over the playing or
the challenge round in doubles, between
Maurice Mclaughlin and T. c. Bundy
holders and c. j. Griffin and w. NJ.
Johnston, challengers. Bundy did not
come east for the Southampton tourna-
ment as expected, and several of the
Pacific Coast contingent fear that he Will
be unable to get away from Los Angeles
Bundy's absence would be unfortunate,
since lovers of doubles are counting on
the four Western stars TO stage the most
brilliantly played match of a decade
William Johnston, of San Francisco,
is another crack who should not be over
looked in picking winners of the singles
crown. Against Teddy Pell in the South
ampton tournament yesterday Johnston's
form rivaled that OF the peerless Nc
Loughin at his best.
i
Stenton at Cynwyd yesterday, despite
the fact that the Stenton bunch were
unrecognzable as such, proved easy fol
the home crowd. Vice President A. l..
Hoskns, of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, threw in his
lot with Stenton, along with Arch Cap
pelle, of Wilmington. And the man
handling they received was something
awful
c. N. Beard, OF Cynwyd, secured ample
revenge from l.. b. Edwards reversing
the verdict of their previous meeting.
AL Hoskins figured in two titanic strug-
giles. In both his matches Hosklns was
on the winning side of a deuce set that
went Is games. In singles, playing Al
bert Cross, Hoskins took the opener
and then lost two straight. Cross pulled
the match out of the fire in the middle
set by winning six straight games after
Hosklns led at 80. Against Cross and
Carter, in doubles, Hoskins and Hanna
did not prevail in the first set until
darkness had set in, and the match re-
NAMED unfinished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

The St Louis ball club drew the bye
in today's championship baseball sched-
ule of the International Typographical
Unions elimination tournament.
Today's interest in the contests is far
above that shown during the early part
of the week. and one of the biggest
crowds of the week is expected to fill
the grandstand and bleachers at the
Gtrawbridge & Clothier athletic grounds.
st. Louis will match their skill of the
national game with the Indiana boys,
and, as both clubs have played their OPP
ponents to a standstil during the whole
weeks stand, a game with plenty of
pep" should result. st. Louis trimmed
Cincinnati yesterday and won out by a
few runs TO spare.
The general all-around teamwork. of
the Indianapolis nine is worthy of mem
tioning, for they are looked upon by the
majority of the tourists as the probable
winner of the Hermann trophy cham
pionship emblem. In their fray with
St Paul in the semifnal round they col
lected seven hits, and they all came when
they were needed. For four straight in
nings Lefty Ewald, of the st. Paulians,
held them down without a single safety
yesterday. They got to him in the next
frame, however, and walloped out four
hits. which counted for as many runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
SALT WATERS TEEN WITH FISH
OF ALL KINDS; BASS ARE COMING
Great Catches Made in Every Line During Last Week.
Indications for Big Season in Channel and Striped
Bass-Notes About the Anglers
By DIR. s. H. LIPSCHUTz

three-pound weakfish off the pier at ocean
City.
Sam Davis, of Somers Point who is
guiding George Coll, of Philadelphia, is
having good catches of striped bass up
the Tuckahoe River. They range from
AZ to 6h pounds.
Richard Sheveln, of Philadelphia; Mr..
Ashley. of the Garrick Theatre, and Mr.
McCusker of the Forrest Theatre, Phila-
delDhia, have been having immense
catches of kingfish in the inlet wing off
Long Point, catching from 40 to 80
kingfsh a day.
Mr.. Simpson, proprietor of the Strand
Theatre, Ocean City, an enthusiastic
angler, who recently hit the surf fishing
game, has been encouraged by some fine
catches Of kings and weakfish.
Mr.. Lee, of the Evening Telegraph to-
gether with Doctor Lambrecht, of PhiIa-
delphia, have been surf fishing the past
week for bluefish at Strathmere, N. j.,
and have been catching from four to u
fish on tide, ranging from two to five
pounds apiece.
Walter Howard, of Philadelphia, is hav-
ing excellent kinghshing at wildwood,
getting from 20 to 40 fish in a catch.
Mr.. Burkhardt of Philadelphia, caught
a 3SA ounce weakfsh off the club pier
at Ocean City.
Thomas NJ. Love, general manager of
the Nixon Enterprises, Philadelphia, en-
joyed the surf fishing at Ocean City last
week, together with his two sons.
The Captain Lew that goes to the
fishing banks from Ocean City has had
tremendous catches of porgies Many OF
the fishermen had to give away a num-
ber of their fish, as their catches were
too heavy 10 handle.
W. Nelson Mayhem and family, OF Mt.
Airy. Pa, have been enjoying the surf
fishing at Ocean City. Their catch for
the last month is 27s kings weakfish and
founders.
Mrs w. II. Pringle of Jenkintown, a
clever angler, caught 27 weaktish In the
surf one day last week at Ocean City.
Jacob Fuss, OF Philadelphia, reports ex-
eellent surf fishing at Beach Haven,
N. j.
DIR. Charles J. cavanagh and family,
motoring north and stopping at the diff
ferent fishing resorts EN- route, is at
present at Camden, Ne.
DR.. George Killian, OF Philadelphia, is
hitting the pickerel fishing at Black
wood, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

Last week was the banner season for
salt water anglers. Outside of the SURF
man, who devotes his time to the elusive
channel bass, all varieties of salt water
anglers have had their hearts gladdened
with fine catches.
The bays, inlets and slues along the
Jersey coast are teeming with food or
all varieties. CLANS. shrimp, muscles ana
crabs are abundant, and mullets have
made their appearance at least three
weeks earlier than heretofore. This prom
ises an early run of striped and chan
mel bass. as well as the great tide-run-
ners or yellow-bellied weak1sh that run
as high as 10 pounds.
From the fisherman who is satisfied
with his one-day vacation at Anglesea
or Somers Point to the scientific angler
who hits the bay with cotton thread
and a fresh-water bass outht-al nave
been well satisfied with their catches
Likewise is this condition true farther
north. Market fishermen along the Mas
sachusetts coast have had the largest
catch in recent years. One days eaten
would have supplied each inhapitant OF
the State OF Massachusetts, with pound
OF FISH.
Dr. Charles Bartine. of Philadelphia, is
daily hitting the surf fishing at the point
Of beach at Ocean City and has been wen
rewarded with good catches.
While fishing last week in the Egg Har-
Dor Inlet Warren Allen and Arthur Hop
wood, of Philadelphia, landed So kings
and FIVE bluefish In one days outing.
w. f. Lodge, Jr., OF Philadelphia, had
an exciting experience while fishing last
week off 10th street in the bay at Ocean
City for weakfish. He hooked into To-
pound COW -mouthed ray. After severe
battle he brought this dangerous hsh to
gan
H. A. Widdiheld, a veteran angler OF
Philadelphia, is having some splendid nsh-
ing In Rainbow channel His largest nsh
for the week are 4-pound, 4h-pound ana
"a pound weakhsh and number OF
smaller kings and weakhsh. "Wednesday
he plloted his friends, the Rev. M. Bonner
and Mr. Harris, of Philadelphia, for
pleasant days fishing.
Samuel ]. Rugal, OF Philadelphia, caught
a 25h -ounce kingish while surf fishing at
Ocean City.
Bert Stretch, of Somers Point, knows
where to hit the bluehsh outside, one
day last week his catch numbered Su
blues, one OF which weighed five pounds;
William ]. Carol. Of Philadelphia. while
fishing OFF the club pier at ocean Clty,
caught a weakash we hir two pounds
and three ounces.
Charles steelman, OF somers Point OF
The yacht Helen, is having wondefiu
catches OF seabass and porgies al the
hanks.
W W Gibson. Of Philadelphia, caught
seh-ounce weakfgh of the eluD p's'
81 Ocean City.
captain Mark Doughty, Of SonaeIs
Point reports good fishing Tor KING ans
Hfakhsh IL Egg Harbor River.
J. Mcbride. Of Philadelphia, e&nths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
PELL BEATS JOHNSTON
AT SOUTHAMPTON TURF
Washburn Also Wins in Semi
final Round, Beating
w. M. Hall

SOUTHAMPTON, ug. 27.-The Mead
ow Club cup, one of the great tennis
trophies of the United States will remain
in the east. In the semifinal round of
the tournament today Theodore rRpose-
welt Pell, of New York, defeated William
Johnston, of California and Watson M.
Washburn, New York, beat Walter M
Hall, New York. Pell and 'Washburn
will meet in the finals tomo'v
The summaries: ." '| "f
Theodore Roosevelt PelI defeated ". M.
Johnston, 6-3, Ga.
Watson M. Washburn defeated Walter
NJ. Hall, 6-3, 6-1.
Doubles-third round.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Bernon
S. Prentice defeated r. II. Cole and f. w.
Cole, 6-2, S-6.
r. s. Stoddart and S. Kelly defeated
Frank NJ. Watrous and S. Wainwright,
CO, 4-6, Ga.
Lyle f. Mahan and Leonard Beekman
defeated Stanley Mortimer, Jr and E. H..
Hooker, 6-1, Ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
MISS WALLACE VICTORIOUS
IN OCEAN CITY TENNIS
Defeats Mrs. Tuttle, Both of Philadel-
phia, SO, 3-6 and S-6

OCEAN CITY, N, j., Aug. N.-The feat
ure match in the annual tournament for
the South Jersey lawn tennis champion
ship at the Ocean City Yacht Club took
place in the semihnals of the women's
singles Miss Anna Wallace, OF Phila-
delphia. figured In a brilliantly contested
and long-drawn-out argument, Miss Wal
lace winning at S-6, SO, SO. Her oppo-
nent In the final round will be Miss Jane
Dunbar, Ocean City. who took the meas
ure OF Mrs Robert Herold. OF Belneld, In
straight sets. Ga, So
Il. NJ Edwards. W. X Hunter and w. T,
Bew. all OF Philadelphia, reached the
semihnal round in the mems singles.
The latter performed exceptionally well
In defeating Dean Johnston, of Belheld, at
9-7. SO.
The best match IN mems doubles re-
suited in a victory for Albert steutz and
Robert Harper. OF Philadelphia, in three
sets, over William charleton and Georgs
orr, Atlantic City, 81, ST. rs. Later
steutz and Harper were beaten by Doctor
Lyon and Thompson, 90. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
SECOND ROUND AT BALA TODAY
Good Matches Expected When Sur
vivors of Yesterday Meet

BALA, Aug. 27.-As a result of yester-
days matches in the annual tournament
oc the Bala Golf Club. four rafting good
contests are carded for today.
They are c. B. Calvert Aronimink, VS..
NJ. p. Jones. Frankford; Norman Max
we'll Aronimink, VS.. c. b. Webster, Jr.,
Frankford; S. d. Wright, Jr., Aronimink,
vs. f. S. Bicking, Aronimink and A. c.
Alexander, Bala, VS.. f. l.. Moister
PhoeniXville.
The only surprise of the first round was
the defeat of the veteran Edwin Satter-
thwaite, of Aronimink, at the hands of
Moister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

NEW YORK Aug 27.-One Of the features
OF The season In local baseball circles will be
held on Sunday at olympic Field, when the
Tsroo,,s Chinese University team will make it's
hrst Appearance in this city this season. 1t
viii play the Lincoln Giants. The Chinese
are great favorites, especially as they play
ban OF the highest class Last year they de-
feated the Lincoln Giants at Olympic Field,
ana are confident they can repeat the victory
this wear, Before the game commences the
Chinese will give an exhibition OF shadow
playing ball juggling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

guards more zealously what takes place
IN his lodge room than does the veteran
ballplayer the sayings and doings on the
bench.
However, there are a few things that
may tell you which will prove Of some
interest, and at the same time l will not
be telling tales out of school.
The general idea seems to prevail that
the bali club forms itself into con-
demnation body to jump on the player
who strikes out, makes an error, or IN
some way does that which he should not
do. That is not So at least in the ma
jority OF clubs, l am quite sure.
If a hard-working player goes to the
plate, takes healthy swings at balls that
are over and fails to hit one, he more
often gets sympathy than censure when
he reaches the bench. A veteran will
probably say: That's all right, my boy;
he fooled me on that hook the last time
was up. Watch him next time and let
Il pass. Lay for that fast one. lie don't
put a thing on It," And the manager
probably will give him a slap on the back
and tell him to ''go and get him the next
time UP. son.
II an infielder goes after a hard hit
grounder and boots it or throws It wild
to first, or an outhelder misjudges a fly
ball and then drops it, he will get sym
pathy nine times out of ten. I'VE all do
It now and then, pal" some fellow will
whisper in his ear. Even If the miscue
let in couple of runs and gave the op-
posing team a lead, the pitcher who is
hurt most by the slip, il he's the right
sort and has been through the fire, prob
ably will say something to let the often
der know that he doesn't hold the error
against him; that he knows it was un-
avpidable
Now all that is true of the ball player
who tries; who has his heart in his work
and feels like butting his head against
the concrete wall of the grandstand every
time he fails to get q hit in pinch or
makes a costly error.
On the other hand, If the players on
the bench know that one of their number
is not trying and that he does not worry
when he fails to deliver, then they jumr
him in unison You can tell pretty nearly
when man is playing mechanical bal
and thinking only of the 1st and 18th
when his pay checks are due. And that
kind of a man doesn't deserve sympathy
he doesn't get it, either.
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.
There is one player who is bound tc
get his bumps pretty regularly, ant
that is what we call a "bonehead." Son'
baseball players refuse tos keep -thei
heads up and think They will make
rip-roaring hit and then try to stea
second on the first ball pitched, although
IL Is evident that the catcher is on anC
Is going to call for waste ball. That Il
one of the least of their transgressions
Well, the ''bonehead" seems to expec
censure from his mates, as a genera
rule, and he gets 1t good and plenty
The ball players figure that by pounding
at him day after day they may finall!
drive some baseball brains into his head
How far they go depends upon hov
much he will stand. They are careful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
Big Series for Logan Square

Manager william Faulkner, of the Logan
Square baseball team, returned to this city
last night from a trip along the Atlantic
coast resorts. The popular manager has more
games on his books than the average major
almoct every club along the shores. His
team recently attracted the largest crowd
recorded in years at Ocean City, and upon
request of the patrons OF that resort, Man
ager Dave Calhoun booked the Philadelphians
for Monday and Tuesday OF next week. Wild
wood has asked for booking in two games
with the McNichol boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
McGraw Signs Pitcher

NEW YORK, Aug. 27- Emilio Palmero,
lefthanded pitcher, OF the Rochester team Of
the International League, has been signed by
Manager McGraw to pitch for the New York
Nationals In 1915. Palmero's contract is said
to stipulate that he will not be transferred
TO any minor league club, He will report at
tho close of this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
RumsOn Hunters Plan Busy Season

RUMsEN, n. j., Aug. 2I.-Members Of the
newly organized Rumson Hunt and steeple-
tiealiy their plans for a new steeplechase course
and haif-miie turf track. A meeting on the
nroDosed new track has been arranged fOr
october q Howard S. Borden, Bertram VI.
Borden, Warren w. Barbour, G. Jason Waters,
W Strother Jones and Charles ID, Halsey, oil
Of New York. but owning estates near here.
are the ineOrporators
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
Special Bouts at Gayety

Tonight at the Gayety Theatre there
viii be three special four-round amateur
bouts between Kid Beebe ana Johnny
Eari. Young Danny Murphy and Jimmy
Dundee. KID Manuel and Johnny Hanna.
ana the somifnals IN the 105-pound class
between Young Teddy Malone, Kid Mar
tin. Joe Cnneo. KID Belmont, Joe Bel-
mont Billy Hines Harry White. Joe
Ruben, Kld Wallace ana KID Wally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
Richmond Pitcher for Hlghlanders

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 27.-Manager Dunn
OF the Richmond lnterna tlonal League team
announces the sale of Allen RUSSELL pitcher,
10 the New York American League club for
$500 for delivery about September T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

tn0t l cannot tell.
The little exchanges
of wit. the serious
conferences, the oc-
caslonal spats (for
even the best Of
friends clash occa-
sionally in the heat
Of the battle), and
the words of praise
or condemnation
from the manager
are private, and
must be kept so.
No member of a
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27

Frequently 7 am asked TO tell what
actually happens on the players bench
In the course of baseball game. regret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
BASEBALL BENCH GREAT SCHOOL
OF GOLDEN ALEXANDER
The Joys and Sorrows of Sanctum Sanctorum of Team
Described by Famous Phies Pitcher-Efort
and Sincerity of Purpose Count Most
ARTICLE II1)
BY GROVER CLEVELAND ALExANnrp

the 1918 Race " "' F""oa'p"a Na'ono" I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League

ANabohaA G~16oN
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at New York, cloudy,
ST. Louis at Brooklyn. cloudy.
Chicago at Boston, clear 1.-TWO games).
American League
Athletics at Chicago, clear.
New York at Detroit, clear 1.-TWO games).
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at 81. Louis, partly cloudy.
international League
Buffalo at Richmond, clear.
Toronto at Providence, clear.
Montreal at Harrisburg, cloudy 1.-TWO
games).
Only games today.
Federal League
Chicago at Pittsburgh, cloudy
Kansas City at 81, Louis. partly cloudy.
only Federal games today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-27
WASHINGTON MEETS
INDIANAPOLIS TODAY
Big Crowd Expected to See
Game in l. T. u. Base
ball Tournament
|. T. u. League Standing

...... ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
- Washington vs.. indianapolis.
st. Louis plays the winner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-21
Wilitariider Ridblid.
Bon Segeroleutnant 3. 9. Baron b.
4roenne.

@ls i'm Quguit Oorigsn Sobrss Der
Gusbru6 Deg Sriesss bic 90lter oes
Sentiments ii6errai9te, nuste bas
beutfhe 8oIt aus ertlGrli6en @riins
ben ri6ts iiber bic &riegsIieoeruna Der
etgenen unsebeuren Webrmaat, nod
pon beren @ertbeilung ouf ben psrs
i6ieoenen arisgsthsatern. g2ur cine,
ron ben greignifien ipGtsr asre6tf.rs
ttgte Qnnubms ging ba6in, bab mad
benz gaeiten bie SauptfrGfte anaefest
tperben - buB bubtn alIo Der orobe
beutfde Gngriff flutben -, bab baaes
gen na6 bem Often nur per6dltniss
mdbig geringere &rGfte gum 9ren3.
i9uB @erpenbung finbsn ipiirb.n.
Demgemdb bra8en iieben oeutIte Qrs
meen bur6 8elgien binbur6 in Trants
reid elm, f9lugen in unerbOrtem Sit
aeslduf mebrere feinolife Seere, /. in
Stdrte bon Go Qrmeetorps, unter
@rbeutung BON 100000 arieasaefar=
geneu unb unermebli6em 4rmsemates
rial unb eelangten Bis in bas @oraes
ldrbe Der Sauptitabt paris, beren gfes
eierungsbeb0rben na8 8orbeaur fliifs
tsten. Sin naber Sriebe lag nibt i'm
gereia Der llnm0gli9teit, 7p.nr nt6t
England, Der neue @erbiinbete 5runts
rei6s, nit alien ardften, unb nidt
gum tpentgiten nit findnsisllen, bic
4nbabnung ernitliher 9et6dnblunoen
bintsrrieben 6dtte. 3ie bsutften flea.
rsi4eu 6eese fiebn tn Gspteu,bsr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-21
Gin sbatIbsr @HRs Ru

Gin SbhlI Der 80 Ii 'te Wul
fpeuias Srts oiebi es beute in bsl
speiten Melt, Die pom 2drm bes arle'
a,s pber ipenigiisns BON ben aampTi
beridten nid1ts lpiiien unb ibrs frieb'
Iit,e llnberiibribeit in ieber Sesiehune
pDllia uHperGnbert 3u beipdbrn per'
mO6tsH. Gin,s biefsr Ieltnen Sbpls.
bic DeraeHenen .tufeIn I'm 9reiben bes
WeIttrieges elei6eu, lieat in Der Si'
bara in @siiult elmer nralten aloiter'
feftuna aus Der 3eit Der gn'dntiner.
Ter Gonptiite Sonberberi6ieritdtlsr
Der .5imes" itilbert einsn Setutl
bes aloitrs ppn glitria. bsiien 9es
tpo6nern Der Welttriea iel6it isbt nod
elm geariff obne Snbdlt. Elm S4dIl
obns gebeutuHa 1T Gin rdtbielbdis
tes. alsi6 'iuer RuiHe Derlahenes 9es
bdube erbebi ii6 in Der Wiiite. nit
unsebsuren rduben, sefIidten Wbmern
- sins r.dtpiutIiae Seiiuns. Das
Sbor 1T f6mal unD forgf1ltis Ders
i9lOiien. Gin alinselsua bdnat iiber
Die Wlauer berab. :Sd aish an Der
S9uur - cine lanae Gtills. unb enos
lib 6ffn.t Elm borfiibiaer M6n6 nit
Wiibe bic msbrfu6 perriessIts Sbir.
SD peiie Elm gmpfeblungsi6rei
bss patriarden Dor unb iperbe eins
aeldfen. Die WDn4e beariibsn mid
Don fYreubs. Gin Hopi5e pdfdbt msine
6aaS& ssu anSstsr bytnst mts sia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-21
GEO. P. sCHWHTzER,
VOLKSBLATT
10 B R 90 N s
127 ca Z. Strufe.
Srndiatben
lsbr uri IN beuff4sr nub enoiilter esra&e
for Uei6dfltIepte. Bgreins eic nfbfriftnuafu
leerben eni Nmnf4 befcrpf.

Wl5n6e unS Ronntn. Die feltiam'
fen GremiieH lebtsH bier - WGuner,
bic iabretana kteno onf bo5en Sdus
len inist.n. grduen, bic ii9 ans
ar,ua boHben, 5siIise, bic bic Shi.rs
Der 0ilbniR sdbmten. gs tpurbe eiu
Oorntbntr 9rau6, fid na4 Ritria
5uriidSujieben un6 Der DeIt 5u eHts
iaoen. aus ben 60hl.n uHb 3tuen
Der 5eiIisen fparbtn al5iter, Golo
unb SiIber purben in bic gsrpsibtsu
Scuten aebradb.. 5ier eRtitono cine
eia,ns Stunt. beriism.e aiinitlsr mals
Ten oi. Wiaaeru. 9lls bieie Sempd
Der Wiiite fparen nit bpsuutiniideu
iFrts.sn bt0ett. abtr bdnu tdmtu bic
SoroSsnsn; iie morbeien bic prieittr,
fdllsppten bic GG,ibe fort, Derni4.ss
ten bic gItGr. unb s.rit6rien bic
Wtaaeru. 9isle Sabre ip1ier iitbelte
Elm ntues 9sfdls@t - meiit gum
Ghriiisntbum iibsrgetretsne 4rahr -
ii5 pieber bier an. Sic baut.n ntI
aug Der 0srtuiiiiuna auf unb trrits
teten rinssum 5sisfiists Waauern nit
bohsn 3ugbriidsn. unb biei, 5sfis
una In ue5lisben 6is gum beliissH
2dgs. ~Womii bef9dftig,u Si. ii9
ben eansen 5ns2 fragts | 5ben 46t.
mir bsten. Isf.n uno iiugsn.- ants
iporiete er. ~Nas III Sbrs W,inung
iistr ben ariea9- =. Der ariss be-
ribrt uns niht. M6q. mon iommtn
unb uns tobieu. bas III sinsrl.i. absr
mir beten tdQ!i4 Su Gjoit. bas er Elm
enbe Tnfe = mas ipoIIsn sic
thun. ipsm Grdbtrtruppeu tommen2-
rWsnH lie ouf uns itisBsn. iperbsn
mir ibueu grot binabspsrisn. Dus
tpiro unlsre Qntfport ftin Gre
baIten Sie Oft 9eiu62- .Ssbr isIs
tsn.1 .aommsn ou6 ruifii6e gJilssr
bisrter2" .s5u, au4 RuHen beteH
bier rSinb Sic bdmit sufrisbem
tier brauksn in Der Soharu su ltbsn,
rahrsnb bic atfpaIiisfien GrfisniiIe
bic Weli sridiittsrn2 I'm Gnatnnb finb
mir 10 bsid,dftisi. bah fir i.btrs
mann unmOsli6 1T. In cine GiiIIe
pis bieis gu entiOmnsn. ieIbit Denn
man ss nod 70 atrne iroIlit.- Der
Gtt anilpOrisie: .Ttr cine fuGt GJelb.
ods tn isin We1 Der anbere tbit
isine gfliht unb idt iiHb piliigi. G6er,
70 rletns i3: ss 1T Rnum genua fit
itStrmnnu IN bsdr iDsls ...s