davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
BASKETBALL LOSES
PIONEER IN FISHER
Columbia's Great Player and Coach Who Was Active
Forming Rules For Game, Has Retired From Active
Basketball Interests-Did Much For Pastime.

New York. Oct 2a.-The retireme nt
| of Harry A. Fisher from active basket
ball interests means the loss to inter-
COLLEGIATE basketball of the pioneer In
the formation of the modern game
AS coach, and before that time player.
of the Columbia University five, Fish
err had stood virtually at the head of
the collegiate enthusiasts for the great
winter sport For nine years, follow
ing his graduation from Columbia in
1905, Fisher was member of the
rules committee, and during this time
inaugurated many of the lasting
changes In the code of regulations.
From 1905 to 1914. also. he was edi-
tor of the official book of rules, and
his selections for all-American quin-
tets were always accepted as official
at the end of each year.
Although as a player himself be-
tween 1903 and 1905 Fisher was re-
garded as the leader Of his time and
made the all-American imaginary five
| for these two seasons, he achieved his
greatest intercollegiate fame as coach
of the Columbia five, Since the for
| nation OF the Eastern Collegiate
League, Columbia teams have won the
| championship seven seasons includ-
ing the two years of 10000 and 1904
I o5, when the New York quintet went
through both seasons without a de-
feat in a league game. In 1909. I'M
| der Fishers direction. the CoIum bia
team not only won the intercollegiate
| title decisively. but the entire aggre-
cation of five men was picked intact
| for the all-American selection.
! In 10000. the first season Fisher
! played with Columbia, the only defeat
was in an extra-league game against
| the Washington Continentals OF
Schenectady. and in this contest Fish
| er and the other forward T. II. Allen,
were absent. In 1906 Fishers work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
GEORGETOWN TO PLAY
FOROHAM IN GOTHAM

Washington, Oct 29.--Georgetown.
with a victory over Dartmouth. now
looks forward to winning from Ford
ham on election day in New York,
thereby establishing a claim on the
Jesuit championship of the East for
1916. Coach Exendine now is teach
ing his players formations for use
against the Maroon. II they work as
well as they have in practice, the
Blue and Gray should triumph over
he New Workers.
1t 10 expected that Georgetown will
Ire up as follows: Cusack. left end;
II cCarthy. left tackle: Showalter, left
guard: Anderson, center: Frank Green.
right guard; Captain O'Connor right
tackle; Whelen, right end; Maloney.
quarterback; Gilroy. left halfback:
McQuade. right halfback. and Wall.
fullback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
ANTICIPATE CHANGES
IN TIE A. A. ]. RULES

There seems 10 be only a remote
ehanee that THE Amateur Ath1efIc
Union at its annual meeting in No
Semaer will sanction the change in
the constitution OF the METROPOLITAN
Association affecting college athletics.
which was recommended by the local
registration committee and approved
by the delegates recently The rule
would require every college athlete
contemplating representing local
clup 10 be registered for the organiza-
ton three months before the Junior
championshlps. provided he desires TO
compete III the junior titular competi-
ton. The legislation is favored BY tha
small clubs. and is directed primarily
at the New York a. c., 1t would seem
Whlch made a walk-away of the iu-
Nor Metropolitan championships this
year with considerable aid from man
obtained from colleges near.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
VIRGINIA BACK
PLAYING WITH HOPKINS
Ed Tippctt, Orange and Blues Drop
kicker, Enters Maryland
Institution.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct 2s.-One Of
the most important cogs in the famous
1916 team of the University of Vir-
ginia has been added to the Johns
Hopkins squad. Edgar Ttppett, who
played halfback for the Old Domin-
ion last season. has decided not to
| return to Virginia and has enrolled
at the Homewood institution.
Tippetts playing against Yale last
fall ELECTED warm Communications
from Walter Camp. but his princip pal
feat for the virginians was yanking
the Georgia game out of the fire in
the last second OF play. Georgia had
scored on an intercepted forward pass
and Virgnias laurels were in danger
when Tippett kicked a field goal just
| blew second after the ball was passed
from center. but the officials allowed
the play to be completed. and the
perfect goal saved Virginia from shar
| ing the honors of Southern football
| with Georgia.
Coach Brennick. Of Hopkins, will
make the most of Tippett's drop
kicking ability and of his punting
prowess also. His kicks at Homewood
last week averaged from forty-f1ve to
| fifty yards and he will do most of the
| booting for the Black and Blue, AL
though he always has played halfback
! before. Brennick has installed him at
the pilot job and his experience and
| natural aptitude are rapidly making
| him a valuable quarterback.
An barrassment of riches in
team generals has confronted the
| Hopkins coaches recently. frankie
I Bowers. all Maryland quarterback of
| 1915. has returned to the university
and will be available as soon as he
| gets In condition. 1t is proba BILE that
| Ttppett will start most of the prelimi-
| nary games, but that Bowers. whose
steady brain has landed many a con-
test for Hopkins, will be at the helm
| In the big contests toward the end
4 of the season. When Frankie Ia in
the lineup Tippett will play halfback
| in order that his scientific toework
! may not be lost TO the team.
That the Hopkins season is TO he
one Of steady development is indicated
by the Improvement OF the Black and
| Blue forwards in the Washington Col
| lege and Gettysburg games, The
| Homewood contingent got away to a
rather discouraging start this year.
The early season games were won. TO
be sure, but not in the decisive fash
| ion sought by Brennick and Wilkin-
son. The team itself played in-and-
1 out football for two weeks. but is be-
ginning to find itself now and to dis
play the power that has been latent
| heretofore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

won the second championship In snoss
cession for Columbia. With one game
to play. on the Yale floor at New HA-5
ven, Columbia was tied with the Efto
for first place. All but ono minutAl
OF the game had been played. ant
Yale was leading. II to 20. In the
last sixty seconds Fisher Gagged two
won the game and title. "a to 3Is|
During that same season ColumbA4s
successfully defeated the University exs
Wisconsin. and had no opposition to
It's claim for the national A. well a.
Eastern title. In that year Fisher led
the league in point scoring. tallytnGs
ia to his nearest rivaIs 81. He
scored AZ baskets to 81 for the player
nearest to him in the seasons rank
ing.
After graduating in 1905. he inns
mediate1y became coach Of the Cos
lumbia bask etball team and editor OF
the rule book He continued to edit
this volume. which has still supreme
jur sdiction over college teams, until
relieved in 1914 by Oswald Tower. the
former williams College player.
In 1906 Fisher was instrumental In.
the formation of the intercollegiate
league for freshmen basketball teams
at the Eastern universities where the
varsity sport was gaining popularity.
He coached the Columbia yeArlfng1
that season. in addition to his work
with the varsity. and although Colum-s
bia finished second to Yale In the var
sity league standing. the Light Blue
and White Freshman five comp1eteds
the season a champion team.
Before entering college, Fisher
| played basketball with the WashingS1
ton Heights Y. NJ. c. A. and later with
| the memorable Dreadnought A. O.
| team. which for several years won the
State title for junior teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
SURPRISES ARE FEW
IN FOOTBALL WORLD
In Most Cases Favortes Triumph But Some of Scores Are
Larger Than Anticipated-Most ALI of Virginia
Elevens Play True to Their Form

they did mighty well to hold the
Georgians to a TT tie. Washington
and Lee would be a good match for
Vanderbilt.
Virginia Military Institute made
about as good showing against the
University of North Carolina as could
have been expected. For a while 1t
looked as II the Cadets were des-
timed TO triumph, finishing the first
half in the lead. However, the Caro-
iinlans came back strong In the clos
ing half and managed to boost their
Total to thirty-eight points. Few
thought that the Tarheels' would reg
lister that many points. but on the
other hand. the Cadets thirteen points
also came as surprise.
Spiders Score Frequently.
Richmond Colleges showing against
William and Mary was better than
could have been possibly expected.
Contrary to expectations. the Spiders
won in a walk. piling up forty eight
points on their opponents. The local
coilegians had been picked to win out
over their foes by two or three touch
downs. and the fact that they crossed
the Indians goal line seven times and
kicked six goals was surprise
randolph Macon's defeat at the
hands of the Hampden- Sidney Tigers
was no surprise, considering the fact
that the Yellow Jackets were in a
crippled condition. Then 1t must also
be remembered that Hampton Sidney
has one Of the most formida BILE ma
chimes the institution has turned out
in number of years. The Tigers are
yet to be heard from. unless we miss
our guess. They have by no means
eiFon up hope Of again fondling the
silver trophy.
Tho Yellow Jackets real strength
cannot be determined until after they
meet Coach Frank Dobsons Spiders.
II Is known fact that Coach Reiss
mas hghting eleven, and the game
here next Saturday should be a warm
one from start to finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
WRONG f|TzS|MM0hS;;
ONE GETS A WHIPPING

New York. Oct. 2e.-Robert Flts-
simmons former heavyweight cham
pion, had his feelings badly hurt when.
going to the district attorneys office
in response to a subpoena, he found
he was wanted to tell how he had been
badly beaten up by . colored man de-
scrihed as Weighing 1877 pounds and
standing FIVE feet tall.
F1tz was somewhat taken aback
when he found the Robert Fitzsim-
mons the district attorney was after
lis a colored preacher.
II don't bear any grudge." said the
retired prize fighter, but never did
think would Nve to see the day when
man would believe was beaten up
by colored man only hve feet tall"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
LITTLE DRINKING ON
LAST WET SATURDAY

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 2s.-with only
two more days OF the open saloon in
Virginia, the barrooms and LIQUOR
houses here have been doing an un-
precedented business and 1t was re-
ported last night that some OF them
will not open tomorrow. having dis
posed of all their stock Notwith-
standing the fact that hundreds OF
people. many from the country. laid
In supplies OF liquor yesterday. there
was very little drinking to excess. and
tho arrests for drunkenness all told
were officially stated last night ~ be-
Ing only half az many as are usual on
Saturdays. II seems likely that the
Eordsr will continue good up to ten
Fe'elosk Tuesday night whom the -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
Robert Lee Hotel.

Woodstock. Oct 2a.-Robert Lee
Hotel, aged ffty-two years died at
the home of his father in-law, Thomas
Arts. on the river near Woodstock.
Thursday at o'clock. after a years
illness from heart trouble.
Mr.. Hotel was twice married. His
ffrst wife was Miss Dora Rosenb berger,
OF Mount jackson. who is survived by
one daughter. Miss Ethel Hotel. His
second wife. who was Miss Virginia
Artz only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas~ Artz. died three years ago.
Her surviving children are Helen, Ben
der and Ernest Hotel. Two sisters
and four brothers also survive Mr..
Hotel. The funeral was this morn
ing. Interment was In Massanutten
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
YALE COACH PLEASED
: WITH GAME SATURDAY

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2e-Y ale
football coaches were decidedly pleased
today at Yale's showing against Wash
ington and Jefferson. which they re-
carded as one of the strongest and
best coached elevens in the country.
The players withstood the hard battle
without a scratch. although FIVE were
in far from good condition.
one of the results of the game has
been to establish Rex Hutchinson at
full back No further changes In the
Yale lineup are planned. although the
Illness of "Chub' Sheldon has installed
at right guard Charley Gait. at 227-
pound player.
Bob Bingham will be back in the
line in practice this week and the
lineup against Colgate next Satur-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
LYNCHBURG'S TOBACCO
PRICES HOLD STRONG

Lyncheurg. Va. Oct. 2s.--The sales
or loose tobacco the first week were
soz.ieo pounds. somewhat larger than
was expected: but the season wa. rood
for handling tobacco and the farmers
TOOK advantage of IL to get off what
theF could OF their last cuttings and
INFERIOR grades. Prices continue
strong and are giving general salts
facfion. the average of s7s% per hun
dred pounds being better than last
week. Good grades also showed some
Improvement. wrappers going as high
as s25
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
DEATH OF HIS BROTHER
RECALLS WAR INCIDENT

Harrisonhurg, Va. Oct. 2s.-The
death of Andrew Ritenour thi. week
In Strashurg recalls a thrilling war
incident At the battle OF Chancel-
louisville, so-odd years ago. Ritenour,
then an intrepid young Confederate
solder. spfed his brother. David Rite
nour, desperately wounded on the field.
Though strict orders had been issued
that no attention should be paid to
the wounded. Ritenour dashed alone
into the field. picked up his wounded
brother and started to the rear. The
Confederate column. again contrary to
orders opened and let the man pass
by.
Among those at the funeral Thurs
day Was this same brother. now bent
and whits-hairsd. whose life had been
ssvss - e tAaA r. Aalx I. !seHtssx -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
FOUR ARRESTS ARE.
MADE IN MURDER CASE

Portsmouth. Oct 3s.-Four arrests
were made yesterday by the county
authorities in connection with the
murder of Cora Windley. coiored. of
621 Lindsay Avenue. Brighton. whose
body was found In field In Brighton.
last Friday afternoon.
Luther Eason. Jessee Alexander. An
ME Hill and Clara Smith. all colored,
Powell and Ivey. and are being held
n the Norfolk CoNnty 3All Tor o.
laan1nns4ea bsforA JNetaee ps&e Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30

While in some cases the scores were
larger than anticipated, there were
few upsets in the football world Sat
urday afternoon. most of the favorltes
emerging victorious.
The fact that Vanderbilt won out
over Virginia was no surprise, but few
expected them TO pile up twenty-seven
points on the Orange and Blue. There
Ia no getting away from the fact that
the Commodores have a powerful ma
chine, and II Is a pity that they DO
not play more elevens in their own
class
The Tennesseans scored more points
than any other team in the South, ana
probably in the country, last year ana
they are already TAR ahead OF any
other eleven in this section or the
country. and give promise OF ENJOY
ing that distinction again this season
With the reputation that Vanderbiit
has. the Commodo-es should scratch
some of those small elevens they nave
been annihilating and start playing
more real teams.
The Commodores have team. from
all accounts, that will compare favor
ably with any in the South, and 1t
looks as II they will go through the
season with clean slate.
Techs Surprise Aggies.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Carolina A. and NJ score was sur
prise The Techs had been picked 10
win this encounter as a result Of their
superior showing this year but few
expected them to score forty points
on the Tarheeis aggregation Unless
those AEsies pull themselves together
by Thanksgiving, they are due IN be
slaughtered on Turkey Day ny the
Washington and Lee Generals.
Many had picked the Generals TO
triumph over Georgia Tech Saturday.
but considering the distance the Lex
ingtonians had to travel and the fact
that they were outweighed three
pounds to the man by the Crackers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
FEDERAL RESERVE HANK
REDLSOOUNTS Sso0e75.74

Paper rediscounted for member
banks In the Fifth District by the
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank dur
Ing the last week totaled $3s0.S75.7%.
according to the statement issued Sat-
urday afternoon by Governor George
J. Seay. Tho resources OF the insti-
tuition are now S3s, AIS, esS.se. and the
Eold reeervs ekaingt III ftabll1tiee =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
OBITUARY


Harrisonburg. Oct. 29.-Mrs Lottie
Flory. wife of Walter Flory, died
Thursday at her home near New
Hope. She had been III for two weeks
of acute BrtKht's disease
Mrs F1ory was about thirty years
old. and was daughter of Frederick
Kline, Of Middle River Surviving
Mrs. F1ory, besides her husband, are
three children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-30
THE WEATHER
(UniteA states Department -
Agriculture. weather Bureau


washington-Oct. 2s.-Rains win
continue in the Southeast during Mon
day and Tuesday. Elsewhere east Of
the Mississippi River the weather will
be fair Monday and Tuesday. 1t will
be somewhat cooler on Tuesday in
the Middle Atlantic States.
NirginiA-Partly- cloudy Monday.
probably local rains In South portion.
Tuesday fair.
North Carolina--Local rains Mon
day. Tuesday partly cloudy
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20
9ie iojialitii6e Sppojitou in Scnti@lauo.

4us Ho. 4 oes Snternat. Sosiali.
itiiden Bulletins, berausses.bsn in
Bern. ShneiS.
Sn Dsutldlanc eritidt Der bleierne
Druid oes 8elaseransssuitanoes bas
offentlihe 2eben. Mm meiiten leioen
oarugter oieienissn Soaialoemotraten,
bic setreu Sen Grunbidben unierer
portei sesen bic Bepillisuns Der
Mittel our Gortfiibruns oes imperiuz
liitilhen Welttrieses unb fir einen
baloisen onnerionsloien Grieoen pirz
ten. 9lus ben 3eitunsen iuht bic
3eniur ieoe Resieruns uno ben berrz
ldenben tapitaliItiiden areiien mibs
lisbise 8emertung ausaumersen, naz
tiirlih INNER unter oem Noripanbe
Der Mobruna militdriiher Sntereiz
len. Ssffentlihe 8oltsperiammlune
gen perben iiberbaupt niht seitattet.
Mitsliepsrperiammlunsen iosialoez
mptratiider @ereine iino Bis auf
tiimmerlihe Reite einseihrdntt. Den
oppoiitionellen So3ialosmotraten
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20

iuht man ourb alsrhonb poliSei=
ditanen pas Reosn unmOsIih gu maz
den, einseInen lit es iiberbaupt psrz
boten. Sm nieoerbeiniih
ihen gesirt bat oas @eneraltomman=
DO ben oppoiitionellen Sosialbemoz
traten pi. idier unslaublide 3umuz
tuns seitellt, iid bas Reht gum Rez
ben ooourd piebersuertaufen, bab lie
ibre llnterihrift unter Der grtldz
runs Der Oppoiition bonn 9. SUM-
1915 sesen bic offi3ieue parteipolitit
nit oem Musbrud oes 'Bebauerns au=
riidsieben unb iih lhriftlih perz
pflihten, nidts mebr sesen sic betpilz
! lisunsseifrise Grattionsmebrbeit gu
fagen.
0erpollitdnoist ipiro bieie ipltemaz
tiihe Meinunssunterpriiduns nod
oaburh, baB einaelne GenoHen; trob=
benz lie bon elmer sesen lie erbobener
politiihen Nntlaee pom @eridt frei.
! selprp4en ipurben, ooer sesen oi'
niht einmal cine Sheinantlase Ct.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20

Genergieuergcl,oung meld]e in benl
Hampfc liegt, erlpnrt uno bie bis
Gotin 5eritorten Guergiemengen in
n1enihlid) niind,eMsiuerter @eiie
benlttt lperoen."
slber tid)t MIR Ser &rieg, lon=
bern alld) Oie Griegsbereitihaft, sic
9lufredtboltltng oes belpnfinetcn
Trieoers, fiir pelfe gegcnmortig
Die grobe Mehrbeit Der anlerifani-
ihen Eolitifer uno oie Wfilitarilten
eintreten lit ein iuirtid)aftlid,er I'M
linn. Wenn cine 9totion mirtlif
etlpas BON einem lnfrellnolihen
fuhbar 5ll befilrd)ten bat, 10 fam
man i'm auf mirtid,aftlihem 8ebiet
o!el belier bef1n1pien, oils nit ben
barboriihen Metbooen oes &rieges.
Gurd' &iinoigllng bon fre,moihoit-
lihen SanOelsnertrdgen, @opfott ser
@aren Oes feinolih gclinnten Noh-
bars lnO unoere mannigialtige
pirtid)aitlide SilfsmittcI fam man
Sen boien 9sohbar Oiel leidter uno
piel billiger snm Nadlgebcn slpin=
gen, ais omrd) Mafenm0roeri.
9fad, Dem ariege iperoen sic @oI,
fer oie Grfahrung MAIDEN, oaS cine
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20
9ldrmna!

0a am Sonntos. ben %. Mai. IN
ben Hdumen oes 9ieoertafel Glubs
elm aaffsstrdnshen Der 6raueniettion
ituttfinoet, fdat an oiefem Sase Die
8ottragsperi iammluns aus.
Gs lit oher cine 8eriammlung NIT
8enohe Soblbnuer als Rebner ee=
plant, pelhe ipabriheinlih am
Somstns, sen 3. SUM-, in Der Neben=
boue pes 2isbertafel &lubs ftatt=
finoen miro.
Gsnaue Gin5elbsiten in bieier Sa9e
iperoen in ndhlter gfummer oes
rGhos" betannt eemadt tperoen.
e. a., Sraaniiator.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20
Dtr hrhrnhtr 8rRthftt.

Sd mnF es Gnd iasen: Sn bieien Sasen
Ses @elariess tut @abrbeit NOt.
Sie, bic fe trasen, Die @affen iie idlasen
Die Better oer @Olfer tot.
Sie m0sehs nidt moQen, uno ob lie audi sroleu,
Sic mmKen benz Yforbe Td meibn,
Fem sra,fupoQen, Dem blntisen, toQen,
Zen aaf MrmaleSei'm
l1no we,s1bir lie frasen, uarum ie trosen
Zen SrASS bnrd) bic son5e Nelt,
Mee fei1tf sn aaen ben @rnno Der alaseu,
s'''' '''s i'd i'"''''' '''''
gSeil ;ssr perblenoet, BON Shannon seeuoet,
Bonn N4atmou scnarrt uns uerfabrt,
sir ibnHar ucrcuoet mnb linn MIR poQemSet
2as &esss oas Der Neo seidart.
sir ibu,sber feu sdonen fcnnt nno MiaiOnem
@ie @iebtauf bic ShladJtbanf swinst,
2mrdJ GIvlDiiOncn beim G5ebrHa Der aamomen
2es rGarfidritts" srinmpb beinsr.
|erbetnHe tnno Saiien, 3crflaituns in aaiiem
2as it, b9s Sie @Ofer er lcbrt
9aN nidx n BEN Maiiem in 2nnfel scla1cn,
Der oenipbc G5eii iid empOrt.
Nidt mitsttm sdhuerte bes 3orns bas uerfebrte
Spitem ieiaer Anedmns sertSrt,
Sas ben @eitum permebre, ben bic Nrbeit beidjerte
limb Sea = fir i'd, nnr besebrt.
9rnm Wnf ids Gnd iasen: Sm bieien sasen
Ses @eltfricss tut alnrhtit Rot.
Sic, bic iie trascn, bic @aeu, iie idlasen
2ie sreibet Der @6lfer tot
q. g. &Oienbere
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-20

irieolite GrIeoieung offer Mibper.
ltanonilie nnO Gerltinlmllngen ppi-
lten Ben Hutioneu bus erfolgreit)ite
Gerfabren lit.
Gs mllb aber, Inn ioIfes Geria]-
rem SIR Segleid)ung aller ,3miitig=
feiten 5luiihen Den Golfern pernla-
Hent 5u MADDEN. Sen Mad)thaberu
Ser Tolfer, Ben Monord,en, MiIit1r.
hdlptlingen ehrgei5igen ToIitiferu
uno gelpinniiiftieen aapitaIiits,l
oas 9fcd)t genonunen meroen, iiber
aricg poer ,Srieoeu sll entifeioen.
Gics tann aber MIR geid;eben,
menn Sic Wudt Ser bellti9en oerr-
ider gcbrpdlen, sic mahrc tositiid,c
lnrl uirtifoitIihe Ser:cfratie bel
oen SoIfern eingeiiihrt uno felt eta-
bliert iii. Sas lit, luie * III einern
rsfannten iosioIiitlid1en 2iese beiBt,
81: 3iel, oas Oie Sosin!llten erItre-
ben lno fiir meldes ale mchrc:,
Srelnoe bes angelncinea s'oIferirie.
oens geaenmGrtig, no IeIbIt icnlt
cans perniinftise nno iprtid)rittIif)
aHiinllte aberdeen nom aIleeneiner
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