davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

been written to the story of the big league career. of Hans Lobert John is a native of Wilmington, Del, and started as semi-pro in Pittsburgh, playing his first league enga agment with Des Moines in 1904 He was drafted by the Cubs. but sent to Johnstown, Pa, for further season. ing, and it was in 1906, just a decade ago, that he got his big league start with the Reds. He spent five years in Cincinnati and four in Philadelphia, joining the Giants last year. The fa- nous third baseman has batted over 300 four. seasons. The injury to his knee last summer put him out of the game for g. time, and the second in jury he received just before the open ing of the present season looks like a knockout for good old Hans.
 Tn point of continue t1saservice with. one club, Sam Crawford is now the veteran of the American League. Wa hoo Sam first donned Detroit uni form in 1903, and as a 300 swatter he has been there or whereabouts ever since. Sam's lowest batting mark, .287, was made in his second year with the Tigers, and his highest, .37S, in 1911.
 New York fans are wild about Joe Gedeon, and it looks like a cinch that Joe has landed in fast company to stay
 
 twenty one, and made, his reputation with the Salt Lake City club last year The Federal League landed the Pacific Coast star and tied him up to a long contract. Clark Griffith made a strong fight for Joe's services, but the deal whereby he was sold to the Tanks for $7,50O was. sustained. Joe has had his ups and downs, his good days and bad, with the New. forks, but by and large he looms up as a regular.
 Now that a New York boxing club has been put on the blink by permit ting boys under age to display their fistic wares within it's precincts, Con- nie Mack had better be a bit careful whenever he takes his Athletics to New York The lanlky leader may not have raided any orphan asylum in putting his 1916 machine together, but appearances are against him. One or two of Comics youngsters look as if they had yet to make the acquaintance of 8 razor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
LOCAL STARS TO
 TAKE ON. LINCOLN
 GIANTS TOMORROW

That crack team of ball tossers, the lincoln Giants, will appear at New d7eId park tomorrow afternoon to play fhe Bridgeport. Stars, composed pr o. NTSs c and other Industrial league 1,Iexters The local aggregation is the ezTT3e crew that represented Stamford Iast Sunday and beat the Springfield Eastern 1eaguers.
 Johnny Barron, Speed Finn and white will do the pitching for the lo- calls Mike Flaherty, who belongs to ! = sssszrence Of the Eastern league, will rafeh Tommy Bowden, formerly with IPitfsfieId. will also be with Bridgeport The Giants have Bedding. one of the best pitchers in the country, and Joe wiley. the coach line comedian- The game will be called at S:45 in order 70 allow the U. M c. employees to reach 4ka apark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
MOVIES TO SHOW MOST
 FAMOUS ATHLETES IN BIG MATCHES OF PRESENT DAY

The first release of the selig ath- letic feature films will be placed on the market soon. These films will show every athlete of note in actual competition and the company intends filming every athletic contest of inn portance that may occur in the future
 A number of the worlds foremost champions in their respective lines have already been filmed exclusively for this series.
 If one wishes to see Frank Gotch. the worlds champion wrestler, in a finish wrestling contest, or Jess Will lard, the worlds champion boxer, or any of the leading bicycle riders, bill Hard players, skaters or the leaders in have the opportunity whether the sport lovers reside in the smallest village or in the largest cities.
 These films will be in single-reel form and three or more subjects will be included in each release, making in certain details. an athletic news reel.
 The first release of the athletic and feature film series will show Mike Gibbons, champ of all middle weight boxers, in a glove contest that will prove revelation to lovers of the ifs tic arena. In addition, Gibbons shows the methods he uses to condition him self for his ring battles.
 The next event is a billiard contest between Koji Yamada, the Japanese exponent of the cue, and Albert Cut Ter, the Yankee champion of Boston. In addition to the billiard match each expert presents a number of marvel ous exhibition shots.
 The final event in the first release of the athletic film is a wrestling match to a finish between Dr. B. F. Roller one of the greatest of wrest- 1ers, and Frank Dalkus. the Lithuan- ian champion. Every move con be plainly seen from the time these two famous wrestlers enter the ring until the referee declares Roller the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
STERN WISELY ALLOWS
 PLAYER LIMIT OF fl.

As was generally expected the East ern league directors voted to increase the player limit from l 3 to IA at thir meeting in Boston yesterday. It was a, fOregone conclusion that such ac- ton would be needed. Under the old rule only four pitchers could be car ried and when the double header sea son arrives this number would not be enough. The directors also voted to expand the $2,0OO salary limit to per init the hiring of the extra man.
 There was a hearing on the appeal of the Lowell club from the decision of Umpire Stafford forfeiting the game in Hartford May g. Manager Lord, Catcher Kilhu11en and Pitcher Loh- man tried to explain that the umpire was too hasty in forfeiting the game because the players did not hurry to leave the bench when ordered. The directors upheld Vice-President O'Neil and allowed the forfeiture to stand.
 The Yankees are meeting with their usual bad luck. Outfelde- Fritz Maise1 broke his co1Iarbone when he fell in yesterdays game He will be out of the game for a month. Meanwhile Lefty High, the former Hartford play CT, will ge a chance in the outfe1d.
 George Moriarty, the former Detroit third baseman, has been sold by the Chicago White Sox to Memphis of the Southern league He will act as man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
DARCY NOT HARD HITTER BUT
 IS CLEVER BOXER

New York May 16-While Les Darcy, the Australian crack middle weight. may be all his adoring coun- trvrnen think he is, it is evident that he is not a remarkable hitter. When Darcy tackled George Brown, the Chicago second rater, last month. 1t was under conditions that called for him to show just wh--t he could do in the hitting line. A reward of $25o a single knockdown during the 20 rounds. Brown also agreed to for- felt a considerable sum if he were convicted of unnecessary clinching. As Brown has a wide open defence Darcy had no excuse for not winning the prize, but>all he could do was to win the verdict on points.
 Although the ws~r has hurt the game to some extent in Australia, Promoter Snowy Baker still is anxi- ous to import any of the crack Ameri- can middleHeights to pit against Darcy. Good offers have been made to both Chip and Dillon to take the long trip. Just at present Dillon is too much interested in his prospects of getting a match with Frank Moran to bother about the Australian offer, but he says he may consider it in the fall.
 At the present time the question of weight is likely to keep the men apart, for Darcy can still make the rniddleweight limit in a, pinch, and he hardly would care to grant a ten pound handicap to the Giant Killer. But the Australian is growing rapidly and in a, few months he will be real Heavyweight. By that tinae condi- tions may be such as2to permit him to come to this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
WELSH IS
 GIVEN SUSPENSION
 OUT IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Wis. May 16-F'reddie Welsh, lightweight champion, yester- day, was suspended by the State Ath- letic Commission from engaging in boxing contests in Wisconsin for period of four months.
 He was charged with delaying his recent contest with Ever Hammer, of Chicago, half an hour and for vio- lating the rule which provides for the filing of contracts with the commis- sion. The charge that he had used an intoxicant during the bout was not sustained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Wa1nuts Beat Koncks

The Koncka patonauh Tribe of Red Men, champions Of the Fraternal league, were defeated by the Walnut baseball team, at the South End flats Sunday afternoon by 14 to A.
 Imhoff, the winners pitcher was in fine form. being especially effective in the pinches. The feature of the game was the sterling fielding of the Wa1nuts, who also hit well with men on the bases.
 The batteries were: Red Men Frye Meyers and Davis; Walnuts, Imhoff and Be1ton.
 On next Sunday the Wa1nuts will play the Riverside A. c. team in Sey- mour. They will go via auto bus and will be accompanied by a large mum Der of their followers. The start will be made from Park and Railroad ave- nues at noon. Sunday, May 2S, the Wa1nuts will play the King Pins at the South End flats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
COOK AND MULLEN
 EARNED BY TANKS

New York, May 16.-In accordance with the rule requiring all American league clubs to get inside the 25 player limit by May IS, Bill Donovan yester- kee roster Luther Cook, outfie1der; Charley Mullen, first baseman, and Bfn Piercy- and Urban Shocker, pitch CTS, were the men who got their re- leases
 Cook was sent to Oakland of the Pacific Coast league and Shocker was consigned to Toronto of the Interna- tiona1 league. While Donovan de- clared that the other two had not off, cia1Iy been placed. it is understood that Piercy will join Fred Tenney's Newark club and Mullen will land with Buffalo, to take Silent John Hum snnel,s job. All the players go subject to recall.
 The releases develop two surprises Cook and Mu1len,s running the waiv- CT gar4let of the big leagues. Cook fin parficuIar is a f1eIder and hitter of Yankees may have to recall before the season is over. His being sent away is doubly surprising because of Fritz sAdaizeTs fracturfng his collar bone yesterday. Donovan evidently feels s4hat Hartze1I and High leave him with extra outdeld material a-pIenty.
 Last season Cook played in 1s2 games, Datfed .z7f and fe1ded for .959 That looks like a record worthy of a member of the big show. Cook came here in 1913 from the Texas league, while Mullen was purchased from Lincoln of the Western league, where
 he managed. in 1914. Shocker and F1ercy, very promising right-handers, were drafted last fall. Piercy came from Venice of the Coast league, while 6nocker, a spit ball expert, was grad uated from Ottawa of the Canadian league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
ANNEX CHALLENGE.

The Annex, Jr., baseball club will play any team in the city, from 10 to IS years of age. Any team wishing a game at Wheeler's lot. or on your own ground, may inquire of Manager John Burns, -71O--Arctic- street, any night in tAe week, from 6:3O to 7:30. Austin Chippies > please take notice. John Burns, manager; c. Healy. assis- tant manager; w. Hynes, captain.
 The Bank of England shipped 30,Oo0 pounds in sovereigns to the Contin- ent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
TRANMEN GET REPORTS.

Detroit, May 1s-Presentation and official review of the reports of the grand lodge officers arg expected to be made at today's sessions of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which is holding its national conven- ton here today. The reports cover the work Of the officers for the last three years. All the present grand lodge officers have announced them @s1ves candidates for reelection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
.BLODGET, LOCAL BOY, HURT IN YALE
 FOOTBALL GAME

New Haven. May 16-On the first play of Yale's opening scrimmage in spring football practice yesterday af- ternoon Donald BIodgetAof Bridgeport, an end on the varsity squad last fall, broke his leg. Blodget was spilling the interference when he sustained his injury.
 Blodget is the son of pr. Henry Blodget of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

YESIElFSDAHS Y 5 ILLS UhIS. T
 At Lowell R. H. B. Lowell ........... 0 1 Springfield ...... 6 0
 Batteries-Zieser, Lohnan and Kill hullen; Powers and Stephens.
 The rence-Bridgeport game was forfeited to Lawrence, to 0. The Bridgeport team failed to appear. ~-
 The -Lynn-New London and Wor- cester- Hartford games were postponed on account of wet grounds. The Port land-New Haven game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

ager. It is said that his departure will make room for MoIlwitz, the Gin cinnati first sacker for whom Chicago is dickering.
 New Haven has obtained Pitcher Weaver from the Athletics. Manager Murphy is tryiny to get the Elm City club on a winning basis and it looks as if he will succeed pretty soon.
 Bill Powers, who pitched for New London in 1914, has not lost his cUn- ming Twirling for Spring g1eld yester- day he let Lowell down with three hits and a shutout.
 The gloves used in the main bout at the Casino last night must have been bought at a bargain counter. After the boys had been going a few rounds, Chips thumb broke through one glove and soon the padding began to fall out. Referee Terry Lee was kept busy picking up enough to stuff a mattress.
 Fred Daly, the old Yale football player, who has been athletic director at Williams college, has resigned. His contract had not expired but Daily was evidently chagrined at the poor show ing of the Williams eleven last sea- son.
 Battling Levinsky, the landed pro- prietor of Stratford, went to PhiIadeI- phia last night and outpointeds Gun boat Smith in. six round bout. The BattIer made Smith hustle to keep out of the way in the last two rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Chicago.
 Brooklyn in St. Louis.
 Boston in Pittsburgh.
 Philadelphia in. Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bridgeport at Lawrence New Haven at Portland. New London at Lynn.
 Hartford at WorcesteA Springfield at Lowell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

The submarine K-2 arrived at the Brooklyn navy yard with her bow cap damaged by a collision with the steamer Aragon 10 miles north off Cape Delaware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Danger of~massacre of Christians in Syria has been privately reported to the State Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Gov Whitman signed the bill re- ducing from 73 to 67 the aldermanic districts in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Cleveland in New York. Chicago in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Detroit in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
American Association
YEsTERDAY,S REsUITs


 At Kansas City R. H. B. Indianapolis .... 5 1 Kansas City y......... o Batteries-Falkenbe and Gossett; Reagan and Berry.
 At Milwaukee R. H. E. Louisville 2 Milwaukee 2 Batteries-Luque and Williams; Comstock and Mayer. The St. PauI-Columbus and Min neapolis-Toledo games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
THE PASSING SHOW

ager It is said that his departure will make room for Mo1lwitz, the Gin cinnati first sacker for whom Chicago is dickering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
Eastern League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

FLOWERS FOR
 MOTHERS DAY JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

'OSCOII-O1IIOd5O SdIIIO v agS PO'
 account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

It begins to look as if ''Finis'' has
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
lInter6uItnus nit SinOerniRcn.

n9ier brinee idj S6nen Die bcioen
Gier wicoer, Die id) ioeben bel S6uel
fauite. Sic iino ioull"
.0leiu Scrrl @ie fonncn Sic mir
5oulDeit poriperien2"
sd mcinc bod oiic" nit flcincnt
9lniongT
rggas gcbt 6as Sic an, Oh id fIcii
angefongen babe ooer ni6t9 SroB
lit nod fciner ouf ole @elt gcfom'
menr
yConncripctierl SD mcinc nidt
sic, Ionoern 6ic gierl~
,gld iol 9ln, Wenn S6ncn oie
@ier 81 fleht iino, Damn miiiien Sic
idjon no onoers faufenl"
nareu5clenlentl SD fomme ooH
eben Oesbolb 81 Sbncn, peil iie ioul
iinol~
o9lun ober 'rauSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

mails our9 ibre cieene 9iceicrune II
GenntniB bon Dem Sdidiol ibrer Sic
ben erbolten.
Sn ibrer moBloien @ut6 mo Ser
6lenOrng ba6en lid MN fron5oiiihc
9reiic, sic 6ereitS sic beriidtigte 8dl.
idung Die 6eIOpoit" geIdoffen ia.
ben, nidt gei6elit, 81 elmer neleu,
nod infomeren 6dlihung 81 grei-
fen. Nlan bat in &oris oie drummer
154 bonn 12. WtGr5 1916 ser o@o5ettc
OeS glr0cnnes~ in tGuIdcnoer glui-
mnAung noAgeobmt mlO ben Sn.
bait nit Oen in 8ranfreid ii6lihcn
lpioerpGrtigen, oeu GraOitioncn 0er
5ron5olen bcIonoerS ober ser audi
BON lmS onertunnten boben Tapfers
fcit Der iron5oiiidcn gIrmec, III ieoer
@ciie 6obnlpredenoen Berleumolln-
gen qegcn allies IcutIde oueefiilt.
0ieie glrt YropogonOa gepiiier ASa-
riier arciie felt iid ais cine 6eion-
Ocrc S6oulIoiigfcit Oor. Nlon lit io-
gar nidt oooor 5uriitgeidredt, Die
6armIoie iltIitrirte 9eigo6e Ser 8ei-
tlmg gleidfoas 5n fGli6en mo un5
Qeutide Oorin nit Sdnus 81 be-
lperfcu SoB mo Sntriguen 6o6en
oie 6ron5oien polfommcn blind &C.
mo6t. GieIe chit eroBc mo ibre
G6re 6eIonoerS bo6oHtenoe 0lotion
fii6lt n6t, ooB ar Oieie @emein6eit
emit ouf i6r eieenes Sarpt 5iIriid-
iaQcn miB. Gie fron5oiiidcn Seier
ser 3eihlng iperoen iebr 6olO Ocn
llnterI6ieo 5ipilhen @a6rbeit imo
SdlIduua feItitenen fonneu 9ic
oeutiden Seroiisgeber 6oben es nidt
notbwcnoig ii6 geeen oerartige 9lic.
Oertrad)t 3ll lpebren. Sic 6ran5oicn
idllaaen Iid nur iel6it nit Oieier Sal.
Idung, Ocnn Die armen glngeborigen
bon @cfongcnetL geripunbeten inO
To0ten befomnien ourb Die frar5o-
liide 9(usgo6e notiirlid gar feline
O2odri6t iibcr Oos Sdidiol Ser i6nen
G6eiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
OJru6fcfncr in Souonsfp.

SanonSfD 0bio, IL. D}oi.
Sine 6citiee 5euerSbrunit iudte ben.
te oieie Stoot 5eim. gtilr Dem llm-
itanoe, ooB ein idarfer g8ino li6
ploblid legte, mar es oiienbar 81 Oer-
onnten ooB ser @eIdoitsOiltrift nid]t
gau5 ein &aub Der 6lommen puroe.
Drei5c6n groBe 2doen rmo cine 9ln-
5u6l fleinerer @eb1uoe plrOen ser
itort. Ser S6oOen miro auf $500.
600 eeiddtt.
Ger Brand nabm in einem Stallc
eineS 6ubrperfsbeiisers ieinen gluS-
gang.
Seine fremOipradliden Sc6r6iider.
G6icogo 10. @}oi. II Sdmmt.
lide fotboliiben @farri6uleu in Der
0io3eie Chicago, 240 an Der 3abl,
weroeu in fremoen Sproden geOrud-
te 9e6rbii6er fiinftig niAt me6r be-
niisen, lpie belte befanut geseben
wurOe. Ger Sdulrat6 Der Gio5eie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

bottc, @riinoe fir iein @erIongcn
ocr 9Ibberlfune on8uee6eu, nuroe
Ger 9Itto6e i'm lestcn Ge6ember 5lis
riidberufen.)
Seine 0euti6e 9lntnort.
&opcnbn ngen, bio 2onoon
12. 0ioi. II Gem n9crliner Gage.
bIott" 6ufolge miro 0euti6Iono ouf
Ole Ieste omerifoniibe Iotc feline
gIntport ld)iden, ober oic oeutide
gegieriing miro Oorii6er nit Bot
iHafter @erorO conferircn.
" as @etrogroO 5ll mcI0cn
ipeiB.
@etroaroO, pia 9onOon -.
@loi. Gas 9riegs 9iireau crIieB
belltc orn noditcbenoel oiii5ieacn
9eridt.
n9lm TO- IS. 0ltS ergriffen sic
Geuticben in Scr @egeuo n0roIi6
bon Saol6urg, nobe SacobitaOt, sic
Ofieniipe. Sic botten feiueu @rfoIg;
oob am gIbeuO OeS If. idritten iie
uod eincm peitercn @omborOcment
crueut 3um 9lugriff Die Sample
oaueru in scr 93dbe oeS 0orfeS Sc.
pnfor, ooS ourb sic feiuolide 9lrtiI-
lerie 5erItort tporoen lit, fort
SiiOoitlid bonn See @le0imiS I'M.
ternobmen Die 0eutiden ou6 cine
Offeniibbemeeitng bod obne Heiul.
tat 9ln oieleu onoeren @unfteu in
Der @egeuo bon Socobitoot inO Gii.
no6lrg wor Die Oeltide 9lrtinerie
ie6r oftip.
9}oroli9 bon Giirin, peIdes moro.
pcitlid bon 9oronobidi geIeeeu it,
bo6en Die Geiitihen 0ie @egenO Der
Sitohine 6orn bel Dem Gorfe So
DorD bomboroirt
llniere 9lrtiIerie bat an OerideOc.
neu @unften feinolide @rnppen ser.
ipreuet lpelbc ibre SteLuugeu be.
ieitigten.
Sn ser @eeeno oitlid bon Solfi
uno in scr 9&G9e bon 9topo gllerie.
nice BADEN mir 8eriude Oes 5eiu.
oes, miere ShiibengrG6cu 81 errei.
den 5uriidgelpieien.
Syu Der aaufoiuS @egeuo, in Der
g3d6c bon 9li6fnIo bnben unicrc
Streitfrdfte ueiteren 5ortidritt in
meitliher 0iibtirne gemodt.
Syu ser &idjtung BON 9oeooo ia.
ben mir einen 9lngriiiSOeriud Der
Eiirfen 5lriidgcipieien
SSu Der @egeuo Scr Staot aoSr'l-
S9irrn 6oben mir cine &anone
oiterrci6iihen 9DpS crbeutet, iopie
W}unition mo 9ropiant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
GOmpuniIt 0lceer ocltur6cn.

q M iterOonl bia 2onOon, 70.
@|oi. Gos o2eip5iecr Sageblott"
ncIoct OoS glblc6eu 0es berborragen.
Sen @omponilten @rof. @lor 8eeer.
9is Dor einigen Sobren mar er @e.
neral. .Nluiifoireftor am ber5oelideu
Softbeater in Meiningen lmo mirfte
BORT au1 an Dem beriibmten Gonier-
potoriim.
(Reger gnlt fiir einen Der berbor.
rogenoiten Der beiltigen Ocutidcn
Nluiiter, Ociien Gompoiitionen cine
iueitc @erbreitlme erIanet baben. @r
muroe IN 1878 in 8ron0 in ser S6er.
pals ais Der Sobn eines 9ebrers ees
boren. @r mar S6iilcr bon Or.
Souqo Hiemann.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
Ceine frana5iiide 9dIidnna.

0ic oGoiiiihe 3eititne" i9reibt:
n@a5ette ocs 9lroenneS~. Inter
oieiem 9itel cri6eint oreimaI no.
cbentIih in Gbarleoillc cine 3eitling
in fron30iiI6er Spro6e, oic in i6rcm
llntertitcl BON ii6 ieIbit iogt. r3ei.
tlng iiir 0ie 6eIebtcn @ebiete." 0ieie
3eitltng, ole bon 0eutI1en re0igirt
miro, porous nod niemolS elm SeDl
gema6t iporOen 1T, perfoIet in Der
Sauptlo6c in einem Gone riibiger,
pornc6mer 3uridbaltlmg inlO Sod).
li6feit bobc etbiibe 3iele. Sic min
Den Sunoerttolienoen Der in oen be.
icBten @ebieten perbliebenen Sran5o.
len line ira ct luOio" g1oHridtcn
iiber oic Greieniiie oeS 9rieees, 9lus.
5iiee aus Der frml80iiIderL oeutlden
mo eelammten frenOen Yreiie &C.
ben. Die Soliptiode lit ober, OoB iic
Ocn fran5oiii1en 2eicrn gon5 gcnaue
glabri6ten iiber iGre eigenen gefan-
genen uerlulmoeten uno geIaQenen
SanoSleute giebt, lettere natiirli1
mtr iniopeit geoadt, ais iie IN rn-
ieren Sinien Der 600 ereilt bot. Der
3iped Der 3eitung 1T oamit aud6 nod
Elm iebr bunaner gelporoen, ocnn be-
fanntIib eiebt oie fron5oiiibe glegic-
rlmg feincrlei @erIuitliiteu berouS.
CAB Oieier 3mef BON oen 6ran5oien
Doll onertonnt miro, benefit Die au-
Beroroentli6 6o6c 9luflage pon ettUa
100000 @remplaren, ole oie 3eitlmg
5tr 8eit bat. Se0e g}ummer bringt
neue gtamensliiten BON @efangenen
nit glngabe ser Eager, in oenen ii6
oiele befinoen. 0ie n@o5ette oes 9Ir-
oenneS" lit oanit elm ipabrer Croft
fiir Sunoerttaulenoe BON 9lngebori.
gen Der in oeutide Sano gefaaenen
5ran5oien geporoen ole MIR our6
OieIc @eroiientlihungen ~ a6er nie-