davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16

NO iaSn BEFORE iFiuHA.
General Funston is expected to re-
port developments and It is generally
understood that there is little proba-
bility Of a clash between the Amerl-
can troops and the bandits before Fri
day or Saturday
Reports tonight told Of General
Obregon, Carranzas new secretary of
war and chief military man. ordering
General Gavlra, commander of the
Juarez garrison TO cooperate in every
way with the United States forces.
This was accepted as convincing proof
of the attitude of the CarrauZa gov
ernment and any remaining fears of
trouble between the Americans and
soldiers of the de facto government
are based on the possibility Of insub-
ordination or Of mistaken identity
Throughout the day the war de-
partment maintained silence as to
the situation on the border General
Funston was moving his pieces IN
the game with villa behind the cur
tain of secrecy. 1t probably was the
most complete censorship the conn
try ever has known. The screen was
drawn so close that the department
itself was not advised Of the crossing
until hours after the troops were on
the march
Wild RumOrs at Capitol.
The only dispatch az TO the border
situation received by Secretary Bal-
er during he afternoon dealt with
the departure Of the Eleventh cavalry
from Chattanooga. TO reinforce the
border patrol Rumors flew about
the corridors Of the war department
all day some dealt with reported
fighting on both sides OF the border
One said a regiment of American cav
airy had been annihilated. Depart
ment officials had no reports on
which such statements could have
been founded.
only meagre news bulletins from
the troops in Mexico are expected.
While four correspondents Of press
associations have been given creden-
tials to accompany General Persh-
mg's command. they will be under
strict censorship. Regulations Of
the war department under which they
we're designated give the commander
control over the Information sent
back Nothing that could be Of value
to the enemy win be permitted TO pass
over whatever line of communication
General Pershing keeps open.
Radio Messages Brief.
Such messages as are relayed viii
be brief Al most the expedition Will
have only field radio sets TO keep IN
touch with the border and official
reports Will clog this means of trans
mittng news. The American peo-
pie probably will hear of the chase
aud of the battle with the bandits II
t1..ra ie one i'm fprea offiriaI rnaSsarle
from General Pershing and through
the Sitting of the rumors that reach
the American side through Mexican
sources.
The announcement Of General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 .. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperaturc, 6S degrees:
minimum. II degrees; range, 81 de-
grees; temperature at p. M, So de-
grees; southwest wind: clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
GUY LEE WILL
TRAIN STABLE
OF SLAUGHTER

Cleveland, Dec. is.-Guy NJ. Lee, the
Cleveland horseman who for several
years has made his headquarters at
Union City, Tenn, will for the hrst
time in his career train q private
stable OF light harness horses. Lee re-
turned from Detroit yesterday, where
he went TO sign a contract to work for
George ". Slaughter, wealthy Detroit
horse fsncier.
Lee will have charge OF a splendid
assortment of trottsrs and PAGERS that
are quartered at Slsughter's Deep Run
Farm, at Birmingham. Mica, JUS,
above Detroit. Four Of the ,rotters
beat 2:l0 the last season. exclusive OF
the sensational trotting mare. Lucille
Spier, 2:o3Is, who will be stsked on the
Grand Circuit in 1917 and trained by
Tom Murphy.
Harry Fleming, who worked for
Slaughter the past season. has gone to
work for " B. Dickerman. owner o.
Hillandsle farm. John Dickerson. who
has trained for Diekerman many years
will remain as head trainer, but Elem.
ing probably will do the race driving
Lee takes charge OF his new job De.
cember Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
LEHICH ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR LACROSSE

South Bethlehem. Penn, Dee. 10.
Tn. lacrosse end wrestling scheuu'e'
At Lehigh University have been an
nounced. Both are highly pleasing 70
the student body, in that many OF '"'
larger colleges in the East will appear
at South Bethlehem. For instance J"
lacrosse, Cornell. Swarthmorc, Penn
State and Yale are scheduled for games
here, while in wrestling the University
Of Pittsburgh, Penn State, Harvard
and Cornell will be visiting teams.
The lacrosse schedule follows;
April II, Cornell, at home; Aprl l9'
open; April 81, Penn State, at home
April %. Yale, az home; May o.
Swsrthmore, st home; May IL, johns
Hopkins. at Baltimore; May ls, I'M
versity Of Pennsylvania. az Phiisdei-
phia; May 20, Crescent A. G., at BROOK
lyn
The wrestling matches are;
January a7, Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
Training School. st home; February H.
University of Pittsburgh, at home
February II, Penn State, at home
February %. Harvard, at homei Feb
ruary "a, University OF Pennsylvania
AZ Philadelphia; March 3, Army, at
West Point; March 8, Cornell, at
home; March le. II, intercollegiates'
st Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
SOCCER FOOTBALL
MEN IN SPECIAL
MEETING TO-DAY

with snow on the grounds. soccer
football players must content them
selves with legislative work to-day,
ard Of this there will be plenty, as a
special meeting OF the council Of the
United States Football Association will
be held at the Continental Hotel in
Newark
IL will be an all-day session. There
will be report from a special COM
mittee on the subject Of the New Jer-
sey situation" and also "communlca-
tiors" from John A. Fernley. president,
and Thomas W. Cahill. secretary, who
represent divergent policies.
President Fernley's .gnGti)n,
which was not accepted at the Bridge
port meeting, will again be d subject
OF discussion. A motion % consider
further the finance committees report,
submitted at the last council meeting,
will tend 10 prolong the deliberations
OF the delegates from all sections OF
the country. 81,
All OF the United States Football
Association cup tie games IN the East,
scheduled for yesterday and to-day,
have been called of and will De played
on dates 70 be agreed upon later. The
champion Be,hlehems will meet the
Brooklyn Celtics az Bethlehem, Penn
on January 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
PENN STATE hAThEN
HAVE HARD SCHEDULE

Sis,. College, Penn. Dee. 16.- Penn
states wrestling schedule, as an
bounced to-day By A. ". Roberts, stu
dent manager, provides the Blue and
White matmen with the most difficult
enes o. matches ever arranged for
Yates wrest.ers. Six contests arc
eooked, one more than last year
Local contests are slated with Massa-
,,auseits Tech. Pittsburgh, Cornell and
frneeton. The Rrspplers represent
ig Leigh and the Navy will be met
On their home floors. Cornell's inter
collegiate winners will meet the State
o..o.ege team Tor the first time since
ne schedule follows:
January q. Massachusetts, Institute
= Technology, at home; February is,
irinsourgt, a. home; February II. Le-
go University, a. South Bethlehem;
february %. Cornell University, st
'anei March /. Princeton University,
home; March 3. Naval Academy. at
Annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Rugby Game Preferred
New Diving Star Discov-
cred in J. S. Davidson

Notwithstanding the effort made By
some OF the delegates AZ the annual
meeting Of the intercollegiate swim
ming Association 20 have soccer water
polo officially adopted instead Of the
Rugby game now in use, recent events
indicate that soccer is far from popu-
lar with the average varsity swimmer.
In fact, the plan recommended by the
authorities. that the league col eyes
form teams and give the new style OF
play a fair test By holding exhibitions
al all meets. is not proving a startling
success. Some Of the colleges have
frankly stated that they prefer Rugby,
while those most anxious for the change
confess TO difficulty in Anding material:
Mean~hile. Princeton. Columbia and
c. c. n. Y. have from forty 70 sixty
candidates on their Rugby squads.
The scratch fancy diving contest held
last Saturday at the New York A. G.
served 20 bring out a new star in John
5. Davidson, former Lawrenceville
boy, now a freshman a. Yale. In win
ming the event he defeated by safe
margin Joseph Dunn, Frank Mullen and
+. Sponberg. who have figured IN many
and the Finished form
ne pNnlDlteO leaves very lsAiN nc
il headed straight toward title honors.
Incidentally there 4, lesson for
divers In Davidson's victory. He did
not attempt any spectacular, uncertain,
high scoring feats; he stuck 70 dives
valued at no more than l.s points, but
Of the perfect execution which he felt
confident. Most Of his rivals instead
went in for optional dives more dihi-
cult and more highly rewarded. They
failed to perform them correctly and
lost the decision.
The annual Princeton sophomore
freshman swimming meet was decided
last week and resulted in favor OF the
first year men, 81 to 10. The most re-
markable feature OF the carnival was
the 200-ysrd relay race, won by Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Soccer Water Polo Fails
to Suit College Swimmers

ling. Johnson, Harris and Georgi, the
freshman team, in minute 80 20 sec
onds. or within two seconds OF the IN
t.rcollegis.e record.
n III. report proves authentic that
Miss Edith Beck. OF Pittsburgh re-
Gently swan 100 yards with the bresN
stroke in minute l6 seconds, she ~
beyond question The speediest girl IN
the country At this style OF nststion.
The New York A. {. has set January
10 for It's next open A. A. T.. aquatic
meet. The list Of events will be an
nouneed shortly.
Rutgers has already received q num-
b.r ~ .ntris. for The set Of inter
scholastic water events 10 will hold IN
the New Brunswick pool on January .,
and among them are those OF seyeraI
star New York boys.
A. recent meeting or the RAE
athletic authorities u vas decided N
send swimming team 20 the annual
intercollegiate 400-yard relay cham
pionship at the Chicago A. A. The
New Haven sprinters won the event
last season in the record time OF
minutes 2-5 seconds.
Norman Ross, Of San Francisco. 5no
recently covered 900 yards IN MIN
utes 2i 3-5 seconds, a worlds record,
has written 20 find out when and
where the national championship a.
the distance will De held. IL looks as
IL he intended 20 30 after II.
c. B. Pavlicek. OF Chicago. the crack
backstroke swimmer, declared pro
fessional some time ago for taking
position as life guard. hopes 20 be
reinstated under tie new A. A. l. rule
permitting this kind Of work for ANA
tours. and will be a contender for the
title il his case is fayorsbly passed
upon.
Miss Florence Mclaughlin. the
fourteen-year-old Philadelphia girl.
vho was placed second last summer IN
the National A. A. L. one-mile swim
for women. thrashed fifty yards last
week under 80 seconds and promises
TO figure hereafter in sprinting as
we'll as in distance races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
THE SP = IT. S' d' st.:
Football Schedules

Il notice writes Neutral that ore Of the smaller
colleges develops strength is immediately dropped oy the
larger elevens, the theory that too hard game VIII
result What these larger universities looking for In
football way! All the easy marks they can fnd? Yale
this had to face Colgate Brown Princeton and Har
ward successive Saturday, yet YALE after the hardest
schedule in the country, stronger st the finish than
Harvard and apparently frssher The main trouble
that among many Of these eevens there is too much
milk and water and little blood and iron! Prince
ton for example might have made far better showing
against Harvard and Yale she had prepared herself by
tackling Pittsburgh, Colgate Brown before the test II
Harvard had thrown her first eleven against Brown this
added experience might have the Yale game
It does that big university with plenty Of reserve
material could face at least four hard in eight weeks
Yale pretty to do with Colgate Brown, Princeton
and Harvard. Colgate last fall faced Illinois, Syracuse
Yale and Brown without being forced TO substitute
than In the four games.
squad that isn't good enough to face four hard games
isn't going to be good enough to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
FIFTEEN GET FOOTBALL
LETTERS AT R. /. STATE

Kingston, r. l.. Dec. f6.-Fifteen men
have received their football letters a,
Rhode Island State College, the list
including Captain LeBeuf, Captain
elect Dodge, Call. Mcintosh. Barteis,
Gibbs, Melloy. Durham. Murphy. Knott.
O'Brien. Moore, Kimball. Greenhalgh
and Manager Taylor.
While the prospects for q winning
team next year, because Of the loss o.
several veterans due 70 graduation, are
not bright, Coach Baldwin and Captain
elect Dodge firmly believe that the
undeveloped material will produce ex-
cellent candidates. The men who are
TO graduate next year are Captain
LeB9uf, Mcintosh, Bsrtels. Gibbs and
Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
RHODE ISLAND STATE
PICKS A. A. OFFICERS

Kingston, r. l.. Dec. i6.-The annual
election of the Rhode Island State Col
lege Athletic Association was held here
his afternoon. George |. Mslloy was
elected president, II. x; Wilder was
made vice president and Charles Z.
Mason was elected secretary. Walter
3. Davis will manage the 1917 football
team. ,,, -.
Among other matters discussed a.
the meeting was the awarding OF
sweaters to men who won thei letters
in any sport. Heretofore, It has been
customary to give sweaters TO the men
in the senior year. In the future men
In any wear will receive the sweaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
SWIMMING TEAM FOR
RENSSELAER, POLY

Troy. y. Y, Dec. l6.-The athletic
council of Rensselaer, Poly mas ap-
proved Of the Inauguration Of var
sity swimming team. and this season
the engineers will be represented in
this sport for the frst time in the his
tory Of the Troy Tech.
No manager has been appointed. and
IL is probable that at the most three
meets will be scheduled for this year.
The only date definitely settled is with
the Williams College team for Febru-
airy :, the meet 70 be held in Rensse-
laer's pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
TWO NORRIS HIGH
FIVES WIN GAMES

Basketball teams Of Morris High
School captured two games from Mama
roneck High School at the bronx
Church House yesterday. In the con-
test between the first teams NOT Is
won as 1t pleased by a score OF 90 70
IS. Springhorn and Slivet s'a1 49,. ~
the victors, collecting 20 and II points
respectively. - .r,rurbed
b., core Of 20 70 o. II was the hrst
~ since 1903 that Morris has put q
hssLetball team in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
De PAW Quits Conference

indianapolis. Dee. ls.-De Pauw Uni
versity resigned to-day from the In
diana Collegiate Athletic Association
at meeting OF delegates from the
eight schools in the state conference.
The reason back Of De Psuv's action.
ii was said, was the conflict Of football
dates in indianapolis on November II
last. when De Paw and Wabash played
here and Butler and Franklin also met
in Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
RENSSELAER, POLY NAY
HAVE NO TRACK TEAM

W. y. Y. Dec. ie.-There is a pos
'4y that Rensselaer, Poly will not
represented by a track team this
Fsson FOR the FIRST time IN years.
ne material IS not so good this yesr
: mas been in the past. and last
aars graduating class so depleted the
.sest o. the team that the athletic
wshell has not as yet allowed the
STssoelirg Of any meets.
20 oetnite action has been taken,
=, y is entirely probable that the sth-
.. council will limit cinder track
..lFlties 70 interclass affairs Cor this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Sheekard Nav Be Coach

Caleago. Dec. l6-Fred Mitchell,
~ rsnsger Of the Chicago Nationals,
sopes 70 sign Jimmy Sheckard, former
ar outftloer Of the club, as coach
~ bis 1917 team, according 20 word
vesSso here to-day from New York.
~.W,nel is quoted as saying the place
gou.a correspond 10 that filed by
''fnell with The Boston Nationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Ultimate Straw

I'm tho fsU clutch Of circumstance
As Mr.. Henley sad,
7 rarely yeip or cry aloud
Or boU my CORY heed.
But there are TINES ny iron mil
Is softer than Oorrn's;
And one Of these IS when J read
"ycss Willard names his terms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
ST. Francis Xavier Meet

The fifth annual meet OF the College
OF St. Francis Xavier will be held AZ
the 23d Regiment Armory on February
II. The feature event will be the 900
yard race. There will be a special re-
lay for c. A. L. clubs and another for
Catholic schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
0'Leary Goes TO Texas

Chicago, Dec. l6-Charley oLeary,
formerly with the Detroit Americans,
signed here to-day 20 manage the Sar
Antonio club OF the Texas League next
season. OLesry played with ST Paul
in the American Association last sea
aon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
The Always There"

Pat Moran was discussing Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Alex" said Pat, ais great pitcher because he has the
stuff But he still greater for another reason. II you
will look up records you will find that Alexander has
been in the big league for six years Through this time
he has worked in something like $50 gamessn average OF
eight games year He isn't Of these stars who
always hurt who good for twenty twenty-five
games He is not only there in quality but in
quantity lie has taken part in less than fortyfve
games year. And in four out OF six years he has won
twentyseve games which is games than
good many others pitch"
The test Of pitching greatness must be based upon guam
tty well upon quality. The ability to win twelve out
of fourteen games very little compared TO the ability
needed win thirty games out of forty. Alexander
Mshewson Johnson and Wsshthe four greatest pitchers
Of the last twenty yesrshave always been good for
between forty and fifty games season.
And rule they rarely packed away less than twenty
FIVE victories counting the games they saved By
work in the closing spssms.
Sheehsn, Of the Mackmen, last game
and lost sixteen. He have had queer not to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Who this7 When ball players back in the
old days drawing from 81 800 TO s24oo year
Of them keeny interested In developing their games
Now with salaries up around bulge from $1,000 $4,000
only very few any great attention 70 improving their
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Acknowledging One Limit

hare raked ouer bdrds, both the living ana deo0'
hare parodied all Of the poets IN sight,
From paul Revere's Ride TO the maiden 1ho soa
"PH mt the kibosh on the curfew tonight;
PUe sprung the old stuff about Casey at bot
And pet haze ktowr certain limits,
For I never have written parody thot
Beqan "'T,cas the night before Christmas.
7 hare raD,bled along sCth "The Vampire" and sueh
Al si1htin0 "The Raven" Tue burst into cheers;
Z hare frequently fastened my pdrodtc clutch
On the trooper from Bngen who fell at Atgters;
Ben Bolt and Maud Mlller-Pve had them oown par,
A nd net hare come TO UNIT
For never hare 1Crltten parody that
BEGAN "'T,Uas the night before Christmas
According John j. Evers, the renowned IroJah' '0o
MANY entries are inclined to become easily discouraged
ubetbsr il be baseball or life TOO many people, says
robnnv sre inclined to fall of in their work and to act
stessv when the breaks from the wrong direction
This IS Of course time try and hustle all the harder
When the break coming your there isn't the same
need 70 keep on your when they coming from
the wrong direction only help then in sight Is to meet
the occasion with all you have"
Johnny is we'll qualified to speak along these lines, as
no man in sport encountered harder from Fate
and has then come back such clip Fate started picking
on John j. time ago. but have bunch that it has
about become weary Of the job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

All you had to do TO tackle Pittsburgh hAlfback this
fall remarked who them play several times, was
knock down the Ave who surrounded him in Glen
Warmers interference. Outside Of that II q cnch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
nc sehedule follows

January s. Amherst. At Amher,t. -. Northeast
err College. a. kinnton. %. Bostnr Co.legs. a.
Bosi0l. =. M,o.ehuIets Asgies. Al Amh.r,
February a CoUn--ricuf Sfsr. a kilgton ~
Connecticut STAT a. storm a. Ses H,mpshir'
state A. Durham Mach g Sss H.npshlfs state
a. hirgica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
RHODE ISLAND FIVE
WILL PLAY AMHERST

Kingston, r. l., Dec. l6.-Baske.bsll
is in full swing at Rhode Island State
College these days. The first game
will be played against Amherst. on
January 6, al Amherst, and a fair-sized
squad has reported for practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Golf clubs composing the United States Golf Association
the chance Of their ahead unrsvel this
amateur tange il they will only give the matter fair
OF serious attention. But the odds that three
fourths of those interested will pay attention tho
matter until after the vote is in, and kick In with
lussy Of disspprovs over the final verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

While the committee at large is trying TO find suitable
opponent who might dethrone Jess willard old Doc Time
the eternal champ warming up with the K o. buried IN
either paw The Old Doc has lost decision yet and
he isn't going 10 lose az his next start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Sheehsn Of the Mackmen, last season game
and lost sixteen He must have had queer not TO say
dizzy, feeling when he turned In that one triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

FIRST CITIZEN
McKETRICK
SECOND CITIZEN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-23

Mm GpGtno9mittaa befant fi9 Die
geIeai6uft, fpie ani Gage borhsr.
tpieoer auf Dem 2anSunssfeg Don
aaulun, nur elmer feblte, Der Sbers
leutnant, Der iebt oben on o., Reling
neben Gitela ftano uao auf Gle Wertt
nieoerfab.
2ongfam i6ipamm Der Oampfsr
in Den Strom 9inaus. ben bic fln'
tenoe Spnne persoloete. Ils Ole Sc
italten on 8or6 ni4t mebr su ers
tenuen tparen uuo ole ipintenoen
Siider nur nod t;einen tpsiBen
gunften gli9sn. itiss.n bic 3ariids
6lei6enoen f9peigeuO ins Boot, UNI
Den Seimipes an3utrsttn. slfoer trlls
in Der 9ruit Den leiiN Shmer5 oes
etpisen S9eioens, aus benz lla eas
2ebeu auiammenfiigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-23
4, &apiteI.

5raulein Mortsus fab nod am
Jriibitiidstii9 bes sroBsn SoteIs, bas
teinen 2ugus permiiien lieb, als Der
5oi Yan nit Der Melouns erI9ien,
bic Geibsarbe lei oruubsn bereits
p~pllsdbIis periammeIt. 2adsnb sr.
OBJ iid bic Somburserin unO begab
ii6 in bic 9alle. tpo bsnn aud Der
4rat. Der s9riftitelIer unb Der Sfs
fisier idpn bereit tanben. I'M Ii9
pem &unosans ansui6Iiebsn. 9ie
3eit lpar tur3 bemeiien, benin Der
9ampfer foilte sesen Ibsno Song.
Tong i9pn pieber p~erlaIisn.
ag'sine 8rontsu miiiien 9eute o6ne
mid austummsn ober iid an msinen
8ollessn tpenben", iagte Der 4rat,
reinem 10 ieltenen unO ansieesnben
9sIud tann id mid ni6t en!aie.
ben."
.Denn Sbre aranten nidt barun'
ter leioen, iinb sic mir pilltomren,'
erpiberte Gitello. lid freue mid
bab Sic nit babel linb, unb rett
bel mOdte i'd nod febsn.1
rDaran foIl's nidt feblen," meint
Der Oberleutnant, der Sai pnn uni
i'd baben nod seitern abeEs bas BRO,
sramm aussearbeitet. 3unddit n.b
men mir Rididas. beiuden bi
Warttballe, no sic bic tpunberpolt
fen Geriide s.nieben t0nnen, made,
cine Sabrt burh bic gbinsienfab
unb Iaiien uns banr auf ben pea
traasn. Sic petbsn ea oben cine