davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Pee Dee's Preparedness
Issue Promises to Sweep
Tigers from Stadium
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

The returns on the Princeton-Har-
ward game will not be in until Saturday
evening, but straw-experting indicates
that Haughton will carry the game by a
safe margin. Gentlemen of specula-
tive turn are willing to give odds on
this.
Despite the shock that was given the
ancient and honorable profession of ex-
porting, all indications are that Pee Dee
and Preparedness will sweep the
stadium at Soldiers Field. The straws
which indicate the way the Haughton
system is pointing seldom prevaricate.
The Preparedness of Pee Dee was
aptly illustrated during the Harvard
Cornell game. This contest proved that
the system had neared perfection early
in the season this year. Toward the end
of the game Harvard threw in second
and third string backs and second
string linemen, and they seemed to
gain just as easily on Comedians as
the first string men.
There was a lot of early moaning as
to the weakness of Harvard. There
were some lugubrious statements to the
effect that the college was "irreparably
weakened by graduations" and all that
sort of thing. But the Cornell game
demonstrated that Haughton had not
only a very healthy and formidable
first line team, but landstrum team
that could give a good account of itself.
Casey Part of System
The mourning over the tragic gradu-
alton of Brickley subsidized when. Mahan
forged to the front. Now the lamenta-
tion over the untimely cutting off of
Mahan through graduation has subsidized
with the revelation of Eddie Casey, of
Natick. Casey in no way resembles
either Brickley or Mahan, but when he
is part of a Haughtonized machine he
promises to gain as much ground as
either before he is through.
II veteran" players alone make a
formidable team Princeton should be
the favorite for Saturdays game. 1t is
very close to an "all-veteran" team. In
the backfeld are Tibbott, who alone
scored the six points against Harvard
last year, and briggs, the demon
punter. Moore, the speedy back, prob
ably will be in the lineup, too.
From the point of view of material
Princeton can claim no disadvantages.
On the contrary, Harvard might ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Lowe and O'Connell Missed
On Fordham's Strong Eleven

A light drill was given the Fordham
football squad yesterday afternoon.
The players spent about an hour rr
the gridiron and Coach Gargan handed
out only enough work to timber up
the men after the rest on Wednesday.
The signal practice lasted ten min
utes. and then all hands went to the
showers.
Outside Of Lowe and O'Connell. the
squad came through the hard George
town game In good shape. Several Of
the players are a bit bruised, but all
looked lively after the tussle with the
Southerners. Trainer Weber last
night spiked the rumors that were 60
ing the rounds to the effect that Lowe
and Dan O'Connell would be out for
the season. Both players may prob
ably enter the Holy Cross game.
O'Connell, the fullback. has three
ribs smashed in, while the extent Of
loves injury. q fracture of a shout
der, has not been definitely decided.
Lowe was out watching the practice
yesterday and bore the same grim
smile that he carried through the
Georgetown game, even though he was
injured.
Culnan, the quarter who ran the
eleven in the Lafayette game and has
been out with blood poisoning for a
month. rejoined the squad yesterday.
Colnan's return is especially welcome
now, on account of O'Connell's injury.
II Colnan gets into shape McNamara
may 90 back to his old assignment at
halfback.
Fordham will not play the Carlisle
Indians on Saturday. Both teams
have an open date, and Manager Ger
aid Kenlon wired to the redskins to
come to Fordham Field on Saturday.
Carlisle replied last night that the
team would be unable to make the
trip.
The slsvsns met last season. Ford
ham winning II 70 10 In . we'll played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
JOCKEY MAHER DEAD;
GREAT TURF RECORD

London. Nov. 9.-Danny Maher. the
American jockey, died at nursing
home in London early to-day after a
lingering illness, which caused his re-
tirement from the turf three years ago.
Danny Maher had the greatest record
of any jockey on the English or Ameri-
can turf of recent years. He was a
star performer on English racecourses
for nine years prior TO his retirement.
In this time he rode 20 victory in three
Derbys, his mounts being Rock Sand.
Cicero and Spearmint. He also capt
ured the Oaks in 1906 with Keystone
ii, the Doncaster St Leger in 1903 with
Rock Sand and the same classic race in
1909 with Bagardo. He was reputed 70
be worth a large fortune as the result
Of his turf victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
3 MORE INDIVIDUAL
STARTERS FOR RUN

The entries Of three individual start
ers were accepted by the committee
yesterday for the junior 'cross-country
championship run Of the Metropolitan
Association, which takes place over the
Steinwsy Athletic Club course, Long
Island City, tomorrow They are James
P. O'Sullivan, 81. Vincent Ferrer Ath-
letic Club; George Kelly. unattached.
and James McCurnin, Jersey Harriers.
This brings the total number Of COM
petitors up 70 Ia. Ten will compete
only for individual honors.
Five athletes were rejected. Charles
De Stefano and Tony Ruffiano, both IN
attached, filed their applications too
late, while the rule that demands a res
idence registration Of six months in
this city barred William J. Kennedy,
formerly Of ChicsgY; Frank J. Huttle
and Murray Foster. ali unattached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
ELISUB TEAM
TO MEET BROWN
IN NEXT CONTEST
Yale Coaches Plan to Save
Regulars for Game
with Princeton

New Haven, Nov. s.-The Yale foot
ball coaches to-day carried out their
plan 70 give nearly all the regular
members of the eleven g rest in hope
of rounding them again into physical
trim before the Princeton game next
week, Saturday.
Part Of the plans include sending
largely. a substitute eleven against
Brown on Saturday. Tonight the
coaches said that the lineup against
the Brunonians was still uncertain, ou'
that il would be largely a second
string combination. They verified the
report that Taft and Gait would not
be used before next week Captain
Black. Gates and Hutchinson were not
A. the field this afternoon, but VIII
probably play part OF Saturdays game
Two Regulars in Lineup
Only two regulars were in the line
Cd, Harold lie Gore and Quarteroaek
Traver Smith. Neither was eteetiVe'
largely because the substitute lineup
Of the varsity handicapped them by
providing inferior interference.
The scrubs won the daily practice
game. two touchdowns to one, making
10th their scores before the regulars
Tailed. Smith ran the regular team
as acting captain and eNnorteo thtn
not TO be whitewashed, after the SCRUBS
had scored twice. A iifteen-yard run
by Carey, which was Immediately ou-
niicated by lie Gore, took the ball 10
H. scr,h Toward line, where lie Gore
vert through for the only touchdown
for the first game. u,.,.a
The PLAYING of Halfback Efie Waite
featured the ground gaining for the
scrubs. Both touchdowns were naue
hv Waite on end runs, one OF nlteei,
and the other of twenty yards, anu
the ground gaining leading up TO ootn
scores was a product Of mis- consistent
line breaking Harold Van Nostran9
ran the scrubs cleverly and interfereu
effectively for Waite.
OF Day for Braden
Following the practice game neSrly
half an hour was spent WIN jim.
Braden behind the varsity. line o.
scrimrnage in attempting goals by tne
drop kick route. He had deeldeoly
of day, missing three out OF -FOUR on
the average, even at easy olstshSeSS
and angles. The coaches inciudeo
Fudge Heffelfngerr, Pop roster roS'''
Rockwell and Paul Veeder. =, -.
HeFeifnger has been called to ms
home in Minnesota by the death OF MS
mother. 1rrcb.
To-day's lineup: Left end, LynSEini
left tackle, Coke; left guard, cana
han; centre, Leisening; right guarG'
Vorys; right tackle, Fox; rignt ehe9'
Church; quarterback, smith; IeIt hs,,
back. Carey; right halfback' lie 1ore'
fullback, Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
MISkE STOPS O'NEILL
IN THE SIXTH ROUND

Billy Mske, of ST. Paul, stopped Tim
O'Neill in the sixth round Of sched-
uled ten-round bout at the Clermont
A. c. last night. Miske toyed with
O'Neill for the first four rounds. In
the fifth round Billy began to open up,
and sent Tim to the mat twice for long
counts. After this round ONeill's left
eye was closed and he was about all
in when he started out for the sixth.
Miske skipped out 10 meet him and
brought him down with right cross.
Again O'Neill dragged himself 20 his
feet and Miske sent him down with a
volley of rights and lefts to the head.
O'Neill was trying to rise again when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Straw Ballot Indicates
Haught0n System Wins

vance the abb Of "green players" IL an
alibi should be needed after Saturday.
The green" of course, would mean in
the sense that most Of the players were
not in the lineup last year. There is
nothing "green" about the Harvard
players, if the Cornell game is consid-
cred. They made the supposedly
stronger Ithscans look like novices.
In the matter of material the teams
seem about equally balanced. Harvard
has the bigger squad, but this should
be offset by the fact that Princeton has
the larger number of veterans" The
game, then, will be a test of the foot
ball system of John Harlan Rush
against that of Percy D. Haughton.
Early Form Favors Tigers
II early form demonstrated anything
Princeton would have the stronger
team. The powerful Tufts team beat
Harvard decisively early in the season
only TO be fought to a standstill by
Princeton, which showed some wonder
full early season defensive work. One
of Tibbott's sensational drop kicks won
the game for the Orange and Black.
The play of Princeton to date can be
epitomized in this summary: Great
defensive power, but lacking in driving
power on the offensive"
Where Princeton is admittedly weak
Harvard at this stage of the game is
particularly strong. The secret OF the
Haughton system is rapid and well sus-
tanned attack. 1t was revealed against
Cornell when the Harvard team rushed
the Ithacans from their feet.
In close game man like Tibbott, OF
~. - IL
one who can kick automatically per-
feet field goals from beyond the 40
yard line can be regarded as a positive
menace. Moreover, Tibbott has line
that should be able to hold so that he
can kick them comfortably.
At the start of the season Harvard
seemed TO be at loss for man who
could take Mahans place in the punt
ing department. Horween was finally
developed into a reliable punter He is
hardly in the class with briggs, of
Princeton, but ne has become quite
consistent.
Princeton Partisans Hopeful
Optimistic Princeton partisans are
basing their hopes on the fact that
Princeton has reversed its manner OF
development this year. Last year the
Tigers started like real maneaters, but
they finished tamely. This year Coach
John Harlan Rush has taken his men
along at an even pace, and they have
shown steady development in each
game.
The Princeton team will get an early
start for Boston tomorrow morning
and indulge in only limbering up prac-
tce before the game. The morale Of
the SQUAD is said TO be excellent. Be-
hind the lugubrious front which must
always be shown on the eve of foot
ball game there is concealed world
of confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
UNION CONFIDENT OF
DEFEATING AMHERST

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. Cont
dent Of victory against Amherst on
Saturday, the first and second Union
teams were lined up to-day for a hard
scrimmage. Line bucking was followed
BY long signal drill.
Captain Rosecranz's line plunging
and open field running continues 20 be
a feature in practice. Travis, who is
improving steadily. will probably start
the game on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
Ten Bike Teams Tied

Boston, Nov. s.-The ten -
teams in the six-day bicycle rsc ~
still tied for the lead at ie;sv e
tonight Each team had ecys'd
miles and one lap. The feura
the race was started q 7;se
win eontinus Until $50 eSis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
K %PORT,Ha'ss;'4!!!.,'
y 1,lGHT Ss'

Ys sano q soma in trench that nigh,
With weary huddled around;
And their eyes vcrs bright tho stars Of France
Or tho fame Of the battle ground;
But 10 sang song OF sodeTs fame
BY land tho phite-lashed foam,
For tho song he sang the trench that night
Wos tho song OF girl back Nome
Fl. sang a song in the sheu-svept trench,
And tho eyes Of tho goUed
With the DID, old light Of another day.
Before Hate held the road
And their hearts at last knew greater thrill
Than mad charge through the goam,
Tor the cong he sang the reeking trench
Was the song Of a girl back home
And each red bomb, it fared above
In a gIow high,
Was a summer moon from the oMims uays
! Set deep peaceful sky;
And each big gun, NTH its endless
Was a plough for the fragrant loan,
| And all because he sang that night
! song of a girl back home.
Five years ago Sammy up. b.ssa M
ball and leaving N
adr by the Harvard attack and sn
have along the If SPECS,
very Pincetons Dr.
hard running back is up against with Haus
deploying a Casey and Bond
among your av. great all ~
Dnnely Cochran, Henry Palmer Of Pnon Surely
of each of these Tigers undoubtedly
Hnkey Shevln Fitzpatrick Campbell and snov'
! Another Completely
that Lhms
b.ekaed complete debate becomes
undoubtedly belongs Thorpe
Naturalization Mahsn; and take your pick
Golf Donts
play of bunker with brae unless you tee the ball
Don't te. up your without requesting
kindly his back
/ Don't slice when playing gu. a pull
think Of missing shot without offering an abb
The King Maker
football fans beginning to rn Ia
Haushn making HsughOn7 you will noae
but Haughon still puts out winner viii
there will be another Just
hand when Brickley got through CRIMSON
they back the Cubs
Why should make attempt to erase his last stan
when Yanks he against unps sigma
could have hed the depressed Yan' out
second under regime Chance may v
the which eight Of blss
erestest features
Lest you forget againB Edwards Football Days ss
the and OF adventure that no man "no
played or followed football should miss
While MANY earnest Eli supporters debating Y
might be just we'll to remember that %
still standing in the Brown eleven H
and succulent query for
welsh refuses $4,000 fight Freddie will deem ~
pleasure rounds for this small
Or may opponent churhy refused let ss
select referee articles Of agreement time w
The Duffer Yawps
At ines bad curse
], And then again putt much worse;
day cannot hat the ball,
=. And M day can't play at ALL L. LF'
both lie of Yale and Harley Of Ohio State play
Harley good lengths shssa
who knows football eneh
Of which should fairly ~
wher. do you get the Pittsburgh University championship STUFF v
Yale fam the Navy 20 to 49, and little Wnc
and Lee beat the Pittsburgh but 80 did @
good eleven? Granted But the best IN the 0'A"'
Forget letter by letter. epstls BY episa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
YALErPRINCETON

1ATFI-T HI-NNEIV
Limited number Of seats-publia sais-spsldina
stor>s-up and down tovn-bsstn's Saturday. A NJ
-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-10
The Dufer Yawps

At times I putt SO bad curse,
And then again putt much worse;
One day cannot hat the ball,
And nert day can't play at all. L. L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

Der 0eI91lte &arbis pirb in fius
gsrlange Streifen geidlnitteu. Mau
fam rec6t Oicl coDon ncbrca, oa Der
&iirGi5 Siem!i@ 5uiammcnlocpt Sci
elmer &iireiSmenge bon etbs PfunN
lode man 3ucrIt orei SBfunO 3uder
nit ciiem 2uart @oner ebeu unO gebs
gleicb ctiDd5 neiBea 8fcffer uno etnas
sSngper (Giinqer) nit EiuGtn 0ierir
loerOen Tie &iirDisitiidc gon5 uoriihs
tig uuO lan9iom cinmol oufgetoAt,
gtm nd9Tten. Gage ioirb OaS @erfobrcr
pieOerbolt, an OritteH Der Goit fiir
iiD bid eingetoGt ur0 tphsnO iibet
Ole Giirbiiic 0cg0iien uuO an bierten
Gage ldBt man pos @ausc nod einmol
ouftODcn. Der &urbis lam Icbon in
ben rd@acn Ia0en gegehen lperOen
8ci lGugcrcm Stcbcn miro er immsr
Inmodbafter, ia nd@ cinigen Mohen
fat cr fait cen @eI9mad oes teurer
cinaemaAteu Sngwers. 5ritt osr
Snglpcrgcl@mod nidt eeniigenD fer.
Dor, 70 lam man ieoer5eit nod eiu
ipeni9 Sngper nit bineinlcgsR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
9dmut SalbCi- -Sbcr
1T gyancs @Gar.
0unfelt prGhtia, brinat icincn Blaus
nnO Gidltc IOfOrt 5uriid.

@Gpo6ulicGcs @artcn GoI6ci III
rmcu oidcu 9l5guB ac5rout nit
Scbuefel umO glfo6ol pcrniiid)t, Der.
pouOclt 0ralIca, itrcifiges unO fables
in prddtig ibmor5eS mo lururioicS
Spar; cntiernt icoe Spur BON aop5.
lduppen becnOct SUDDEN uno Saor,
ousfall Iie 3ubcrcihuna oes Gal.
bel Cbcc un0 Sdpefcl 9lejept I'M
@oule ucrllriodt icood) Oielc llnon-
nebnlihtcitcn. Gin 6cicrcr @cg lit,
ons 5un @ebralr6 iertigc Eroporat
ld 81 uercbalfen luclcbes inter ocnt
g|amcn p@petb'S Sage ano SuIpbur
ooir Gonlpoun0~ fir so GcntS sic
groBc 5loidc ii 9(potbcten gcfouit
ipcr0cn Fam unO wo0urd man Ttb
ule lm1itonolithc glrbciteu cripdrt.
CbmobI Is id feinc Siinoc lit Oiin-
mes. groucs iobleS Soor 8u bobeu
TO luiipibcn mir ocnaod 9lllc, imicr
ingcnoIiheS Grihciucn ms ghl5ic.
binigSfraft 5li crbolten 9Iiemono
fonn cs ie6en o6 Sbr SIM Gunfel.
fdr6en oes Soores o@pct6's Sage
onO Sulphur 9e6roudlt 6obt, wcil
eS Dies 10 notiirlib mo aleihndi3ig
t6ut Otan ieildtet eiufah ciuen
SHmamni oOcr cine meiHe 9iiritc
Oontit ot ino 5ie6t oieic, Stro6n
naH Stro6n, our6 oos Soar. 9is
5iin Nlorgen peribwinoet dlleS groue
Soar; nod elmer oocr 5pci iueitcrer
NppIi5irinaen ic1t eS prddltig Oun.
fcl aldrBcuo, lveih iuN oiht ans,
nno sic erichciucn Inn Sabre iiriscr.
(9lu5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02


Cine GiibT&e q(uimerIiaaticit 0obcn
Ole &rtegsbcribtcrffattsr IN @roBeH
9ouptquartier tsS gDcTlc1s tprsm RpI.
Ieeea, Sem @riegslerit)!ceitc!icr @oul
Sc6tpeoer erpisieu. GGpcrcr, ser
bctu 9rMgSduasrpn al Der ungnriI@s
ierbilCbcn Grtnsc ueiac uno bort alS
cin5iscr Oeutit9cr &yiegSsegi4tsylsattcr
Der 8efhisfrra 9eIera0S beipo6ntc,
1ina Il Der 6eIoe nit nsm &ailcrliben
Soupfquariier iiber s&obl:a5 uno Cur
smbur9 na9 Sranfrei9 bineta uno iies
Oelte bon bort su 9eginn Der 5Iter
rei4ild5sisaIisriIGca Standardization
m bic Sior3osSront. Gier crrei1ts
lDh iebt bic glo@rid,t, baB Jpn bo6eim
baS 5n0Ific &iao Elm Rriegsiilnge
gc6oren lrcrNsn lei. gtuf Sic glas
0cigc on oH Goueqcn i,l MeIlca Gin
ilterna9ntn tieie stnri,6r oie Pdt6.r
icllft flir csl reHcs GrnenDiiyQcg, rcr
" ocr 1oufc cst glonsn SranS Sos
Icpp er9ieIt.
gIeid nit eincnt frSbIiden .Sutait
Wlorgcn" glodbar .Nob'S Nc
b6rt BON bier his ichS llbrl"
Gtebiic0, oSu Scr6icn mO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
9 u N pttn Mte.

4ietcia. SeScr 9}ieteio muB talt,
ipomOglicb nit @iSpoHer ongeriibri
imo nit eincm MleTer, ni@t nit einem
SDTFel beror5citet, allo cigentlic6 per'
Ibuitten iperoeu. 0as 5ur 9eripens
Dung tommerOc 5ett o6er Die Butter
mub fclt uro fall icin Syn ole obcrt
qieoede miiIlen ciFige Gini9nitte ges
madt perOcn. oamit Ger 9nmpF ber,
ous tann oer ionit bic Gede beben
loiir0e.
3utat gum 4ietci9:
gio, 1, Drei ToKcu Wlebl, cine bolb,
Safe G@maI8, einunocin6alb 5oTeu
Butter, eincn bolben Teel0ffcl Bad.
pulpcr, cine 5diic geoHer, Mebl mil
8odpulpcr fiebcn, S@molS tolt bins
eirrciben, odnu nit Dem WnHer an
rii9ren; fiinT8ebn Nliautcu itebsn loI.
fen, Damn Die Butter bineinurbei.eu,
lpie fiig 9ldtterteio. Damn ousrollcn
ua0 telicbig FIuen.
92o, 9: Gin baltcs Qmno gtebl
Elm EolbeS 8fun0 S6moI3, eincn bal.
Zen Iecl6ffel Sols uno cine bolbs
SoHc tolteS 8dRer.
SO, 8 Gin cinfd1er pieteig pirr
bon elmer Eallcn 5oNe S9maIa ooeI
Butter. cine SoIlc Wlebl, etipaS SolS
cine piertel Iaiie MaKer bereitet.
glo. 4: Cine SoIt bolb Butter,
bal0 G4malS, 3lpeiiInoeinbolb Iaheu
aRebI init eincm SeelDTfcl @adpulper,
SuIonlmen9elicbt, etipas Sal3 lnb oe.
niigeno GiSpoNer, OaB es Gin itsifer
Tci9 lpiro.
SIR 5iiae: Gin mittelgroBer pump'
Tin fDiro 0elHdlt unD in Gtiide ges
Ibnitten Die Rerne perben entIernt
Oie Gtiide init tomcnOem Wofler be,
Oedt uno nsbH einem 1aIben GBl6ffel
Sal3 9etOhf, bis Iis toeitb fnb. 9lun
icbiittet man lie in elm Sieb uno ldBi
alles WnfIer oblaufen Die MldHt
pirb foOann ourn Elm Sieb espreBi
uno oemeFen gtuf ieoes 2uort grej
rednet man Elm 9int Milf. einen
balbeu GBl6fFel gefnmolsenc Butter,
,inuh0eiubaIb EaNen 3uder, orei @itr
sipei 9eeloFfel GornsStarH, nit obi'
ger WlilA Derriibrt, unn .sinen Sees
l0ffel pol pulperiiierter snetper (Gjin,
ger). QtlLes 0aS iptrp aut perriibrt
ouf 0tn Sei9 gefiilt, nit WlustatnuE
iibcrItdubt iInO asboden. Menn Dit
NloiIc FtA felt anfublt uno brdunliG
ptro, III psr pie fertig.
Nlpntcncaro iriiit mon curhWeg w
piidic wcitalicn.~ yNni OaS io0ten
sic obcr ~ 6i3hct iidiiider aus
iprccbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
Go0te Nnmcrn0en ppn 1S7O.

Sin Odniider 9eridteritotter ii6er-
niittelt Dem v0}orgeubIo0et" folgen-
Sen 9eridt: Sn Seoau mobute ib
einer merfpirOigcn 9ccrOigltng bel.
@s woren 1868 oer in Scr Septem-
bcri6Iodt 1870 oeioIleueu Geitt-
i6en, Die BON i6rcl Gomcraoen BON
1915 beitottet lpurOen. SSn 6ric-
ocnsOertrag 3piiden 6ronfreid imO
0eutidlan0 mur0e pereinbart, DOB
Die @rd6cr Scr qefollenen &rieger
in @6ren ac6altcn mcrOcn iollen.
Hin9S Inn Scoon ocruriocbte 0oS
groBc Sbpicrigfcitcn, ga Oie 2ciden
in fleineren SoiIfcn geiannelt lmo
oilf' Scn Scloern bceroigt lporoen luo-
rem, Uie cS gcraoc fam. Iicic @rd.
bcr 6ilocten inocieu fir Die 9auern
Gin SinocrniB bel i1rcr gIrbeit. Sic
fron5oIifc &egicrrng licB ocSbolb
IN Oeu So6rcn 1876 N oni Ncut
airHboi BON 9o5eiIIeS onBcr6oIb 81
Dan ciuc 9lrt MolIoIciuu nit ciner
@rit sur glufbcuobrlmg Der @cbci-
nc Scr SolOotcn crri6tcn. Gic @rG.
bcr mlIrOcn 5il OieIem 3mcde ae0finct
inO Die @cbeiuc nod Ser @ruft ge-
bradt.
0ic @ruft III ciu Iouogciircdtcs
@eiuolbc nit cinent @oug in Der
Wlittc, ruo iicbcn Hdlmeu al icocr
Scitc. Sn Sen Gdumen gcGen Often
Durocn Die TclltiHcu, gcgcn @elten
Die 6ron5oicn iuitcrgebrocbt. 9lac
@cbcirc murOen 0urbcinonoer in 5pei
9feibcn III eoenl Nollmc lGngS Ser
bciOcn @0noc gelc9t Gor ibueu
pllrocn Ooun III 5mei cntiprcbenocn
Hei6en Vie Sd10el in elmer 2iuie
auiocitcut. 1ic Sddocl iiuO in Sen
mciiten 5dIlen gang; ShuBlocber
Ourb Ocn Gopi Fam man inOeNen
aud in oielen IGllen bcobodien.
9l6cr icbt 0c6eu aroBe Ger6nOc-
rllngcn III scr @rllit Dor ii6. 9iiHt
nit 0en &Glmcn oli ser fran30iiiben
Scitc. Gic iin0 uollitduOig nn6e-
rii6rt gcbIie6en. 9(ber ole @ebeine
Der 0eutiden Solooten meroeu lritcr
Oic Groc 0c6rodt. On ic0em Saum
mir0 Elm aroBem acmcipiamcs @rab
gc0finct, in OoS allie @t6cinc III 0ie-
Ter gl6tbciIim0 gclegt ipcroen. G6cn
oaroui miro Gin eiiiioher SarfopDog
ans Cement gcnolert init citcr S,u-
idriit.
Ecutide 5ol0oteu ipOrcn nit Sic
icr glrbcit acid6itiat ais i'd inten III
Der @rllit ipor Gos 6otten lie po9l
falm1 acoDnt ais tie binotS III sen
ncucn Gric9 jogen, OoB tic i6re aa.
nleraNcn aus oeu porigen begraben
wiiroen. Gle 9lr6cit mar pom @top-
pencowuauOanten IN SeOan onae-
or0nct moroen Ger iib nit DER roe
9e9onolmg ocr Gotcn
ni1t 6eirclnOen fonntc.
Splitter, Sin Wrii6dcn
fam oft groBcrcS llubcil onri1teil
ais cine @ru6e.