davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BRITISH LOST 15,3O8
MACHINE CUNNERS
List Includes Those Serving in
Tank Corps.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. 10.
The official roll of the British machine
gun corps and the tank corps just pub.
lished show that 15,30S fell in the war
the losses being divided as follows:
Machine gun corps. infantry. ......... 13.303
Training reserve battalions. .......... !
Machine gun corps. cavalry. ......... 40
Machine gun corps. motor branch.... l8l
Machine gun corps, tanks. ............ 1.4lo
The losses OF the machine gun corps.
exclusive of tanks. were incurred in all
theatres and in all periods OF the war
The tanks were confined to the western
front for certain relatively definite
periods of short duration. Between
August and the close of hostilities just
und er 1000 tanks were employed, in
cludlns armored cars. The casualties
of all kinds for this period were 600
officers killed, wounded and missing out
OF 1900. and about $500 of other ranks
out of 5000.
Nearly 900 tanks were handed over
for salvage. but less than twenty were
beyond repair and more than 200 were
returned to the brigades before the
armistice.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FARMS TO SAVE ESTATE.
Capt. bathurst Decides TO Go Into
Business.

Special cdbls 70 THE NEw YonK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1881. oy The NEW YORK Hns,rp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 10.
Lord Bledisloe. better known In 1917
when he was assistant food controller
as Capt. Bathurst. announces that he
must 60 in for extensive farming az a
business in order TO save Lydney Park.
one OF the most beautiful estates in
Glouoestershire, which the family has
occupied for zoo years.
He said the Lydney golf course. which
extends over portion OF the estate.
must be ploughed UP. and IL the enter
priss failed he would have to leave the
home entr,ly. He Is noted practical
aud theoretical agriculturlst.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Berlin Police Do Well
as Symphony Orchestra

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1881, by The New York HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. IS.
A CREDTTABLE showing was
n made at its first public per-
formance here of SYM
phony orchestra composed entirely
Of members Of the Berlin police
force. who played Beethoven's Sec
ond Symphony and "Egmont"
overture and Humperdincks' "Mau-
rische Rhapsody" The police force
was able to muster so many COM
petent musicians because a large
number of players in military
bands volunteered for service on
the police force when the army was
demobilized.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20


Copyright, 1927. bv TIE Nrw YoRK HEsAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Nov. ~.
The sensation Of the Berlin opera
season has been the visit of Malta
Battistini, the sixty-five-year-ol italian
barytone. who appeared at three guest
performances at the State Opera The
highest prices in the history OF Berlin
opera were charged. Although orchestra
seats cost 43J marks. or four times the
usual price. the house was sold out at
each of the performances.
The public and. the critics united iE
giving the visitor an ovation unique In
recent times. Battistinis mellow voice
Is regarded as proving the superiority
of the Italian method of singing De-
spite his age he sang with the freshness
and volume of youth and the mellow
quality of his tone was pronounced the
most beautiful heard here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 10.
The mystery of the identity of the
unknown soldiers honored by the vari-
GUS nations has excited the curiosity
of spiritualists to such an extent that
they are now trying to solve the riddle
by appealing to adopts at operating
ouija boards and mystic tables. Never
has Paris seen eIch an interest in
spiritualism. according to investiga-
tors. Not only amateurs and profess
sionals but the members of some of
the best families are now spending
their evenings seeking messages from
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BATTlSTINI IN BERLIN
WINS OPERA OVATION
tolian Borytone, Aged 65,
ShotUs Freshness of Youth.
New York Herald Bureau.
HcrIin Nnx 10

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv TIE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Special Gable to THn New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1877, by TIE NEW York HERALp.
New York Herald Breau.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Special Cable 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New Work Herald Rureau I
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
.ANATOLE FRANCE
GETS NOBEL PRIZE
Famous French Author Re-
ceives Congratulations Of
His Many Friends.

Special Cable to THn NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1854. By THE NEW YORK HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Fraternity Basketball League Is Being Organized Here
Bnrnham to Hold
Final SC7Tnl1nage
at Depau1o Field
Blenders Leave Early Today
and VIII Line Up Against
Terre Haute Saturday.

The local high school football
squad left early this morning for
Greencastle where they viii hold I'm
al signal practice before leaving for
Terre Haute 10 meet the fast going
high schoolers Of that city. Final
scrimmage was held last night with
Carroll Hall Of Notre Dame. The
last week OF the Benders' prepara-
ton was plainly evident in the short
battle and the locals are ,doped 70
win from Wiley Saturday. Capt.
Edwards expects 10 win the game in
decisive fashion but only after
bitter battle.
Fifteen men will comprise the
squad and viii start as follows.
Haas. center: Klisinsh and Bunt-
man, guards; Scheer and Voedish.
tackles; Kintz and 10th, ends;
Strickler. pivot: Capt Edwards and
Matt Butch. half-backs and 10 Sabo.
fullback. The four subs who were
taken along were. Strauss. Nykos.
Ralston and Claussen. The an
nouncement from Coach Burnham
last night that 10 Sabo would start
at his position Of fullback boosted
prospects for a victory.
Sabo has not been participating in
any of the scrimmages in the past
week and doubts were expressed as
20 whether he would be able 10
start the fracas. Ralston was re-
placed at tackle by Scheer and Xii
sinski in turn replaced Scheer at the
guard job. Ralstons shift from reg
ular to substitute came about due 10
the poor showing he made at Gin
ton last Saturday.
Klisinski has come to the front and
in the past week has been able 10
break through the second line tack
ling the man with the ball for
big losses. He has been doing good
work and the announcement that he
would start came only as a climax
to rumors that he would win a place
on the varsity.
Buck Claussen will be unable TO
start due 10 injuries 10 his ankle re-
ceived last night IN scrimmage.
Johnny Voedish received a broken
/ finger last week but il will not keep
him out Of his place at tackle.
Johnny Voedish hits 'em hard and
when they don't fall he looks for
/ props
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
How the Batsnen are Hitting
AMERICANS.

NEW YORK Oct 6The batting for the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

during batting practice. The man
ager was behind the plate himself.
Bills old pal, Alexander, hit ground
ers to the infield. The players on
both teams were interested in pitch
ing selections at New York and kept
asking the press stand what was do
Ing until the Information finally
came over the wire.
The sun broke through as the
pitchers started 70 warm up. Speed
Martin, the choice Of the Cubs and
Red Faber started loosing up their
arms, and they went at it gradually
1t first, working up TO full speed.
MaScOts Are Stars.
The Cub infield was never IN more
superb condition. The greens were
fast, ground balls skipping along as
accurately as though on a billiard
table.
The two mascots OF the White Sox
won a lot of applause when they
practiced around short and second
base and took many hot grounders
and throws. They look like corners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
DODGE BOYS WILL
TACKLE ALL STARS
AT MISHAWAKA
Locals Will Have Strong
Team for Sundays
Game.

Fred Fitzsimmons with his all-star
aggregation viii play the Dodge-In-
destructos at the Dodge field sun
day. October 9. The All Stars have
been winning practically every one
Of their games for the past two
months. However, the Dodgers have
been out practicing several times a
week for the past two weeks and
with Indian Chief Gents, who claims
70 be in the best shape he has been
in this season, on the mound, and
the fast Sullivan on shortstop as
we'll as two new sluggers. Keck and
Donahue, everything points TO a big
surprise for the Mishawaka and
South Bend fans.
The Dodge-Indestructo lineup will
be as follows: SIS. Sullivan: b..
Hixenbach; T. f., DOnahue; l. T..
Cook c. f., Britton; b., Keck; l b..
Philion; catch, Morse.
This will be one Of the best games
this season and a large crowd is ex-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
7ETER MANNING Is
FEATURE OF RAGING

iENINGTON. Ky. oct. 6.-Peter
Manning Irving Gleason's great five
scar OLD geIding this afternoon
tvutted the tastes. mile ever record
al in a race against time when he
turned the oval at the Lexington
track IN 1.J- "a. Driven by Thomas
81 Murphy the speedy geldiug went
,ho first quarter i'm 80, the half i'm
SO 1-- the three-Quarter pole i'm
1.29 and flashed under the wire in
1857 So The new record clips a
quarter OF q second of the old mark
held Jointly by Peter Manning and
Uhlan. Uhlan trotted a mile at Lex
ington on October s. 1919 I'm 1.5S
and Pctor Manning tied this mark
three weeks ago at Syracuse.
Arion Guy. also starting against
time. clipped a second and a half
off the worlds record for four year
olds when Murphy piloted him
around the oval in 1859 IL His
fractional time vas .3O. 80 81;
1.29 3-4. 1:59 -.
The scheduled feature Of the days
program, the Transylvania. 2:05 trot.
f0r purse OF $1,000 went 10 Grey
worthy I'm straight heats. with Peri
scope second 10 the gray gelding in
both heats. Cox handled the reins
or the winner and Dodge drove Peri
scope. Greyworthy was an easy win
ner in bOth heats Fast time was
made In the event. the first heat be-
ing trotted in 2.O4 IA and the sec
ond in 2.03 fat
The Cumberland. for 2:OS PAGERS
unfinished from Wednesday, resulted
in a victory for Jimmy McKerron,
tine bay gelding beating Walter X
in a stiff stretch drive in the heat
that decided the event
TIE other three events on the pro-
gram were split heat affairs. Queen
Able getting the decision In the sec
ond race after four hard heats. while
EscouilO captured the third race.
the 2:1l trOt 10y winning the sec
ond and third heats after Louise de
Lopez had won the opener.
The ffth race the 2.10 pace. was
unfinished. Uriko and Roger G each
winning a heat before darkness end
ed the racing for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
.SOx Win Second
Game of Series
for City Title
Red Faber, American Hurting
Ace, Carried From Field
After Injuring Knee.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The White Sox
won the second game Of the city
series from the Cubs, to 4, at the
north side park this afternoon, but
lost the services of Faber. The
pitching ace was injured in the
eighth inning in a collision with
base-runner. His right knee was
injured.
The game was filed with excite
ment and base hits. Max Flack
started the fracas with a homer il
the first inning.
The Sox tied the score in the fifth
and took a one-run lead in the sixth.
In the seventh they knocked Speed
Martin off the mound and got four
runs.
The crowd was slow in arriving.
especially the holders of reserved
seats. Half an hour before game
time the bleachers were nearly filed
usually an indication Of a big crowd.
A mist and heavy clouds meaning a
low sky brought JOY to the outf1eld-
ers. Ely balls are easily judged on
such occasions.
y Ddiu Iui HASleu Spli lieu HluSiC
and kept the crowd in good EumOr.
New flags decorating the roof of the
stand whipped back and forth in the
light northeast breeze.
SOx Are Visitors.
The Sox wore their grey travelling
uniforms. The Cub players were
garbed in the regulation uniform Of
white. Dick Kerr, hero of Wednes-
days combat for the SOX. practiced
at first base awhile while his team
mates were hitting and had con-
sidera BILE fun.
Bill Killefer had the same lineup
on the field that played yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

first.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Sixth Inning.
GIANTS-Burns flied TO Ward.
Bancroft out, Hoyt and Pipp. Frisch
hit an easy grounder down TO Pipp.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
YANKS-Pipp out. Nehf to Kelly.
Kelly took Wards grounder and re-
tired him alone. McNally flied TO
Frisch. Nehf retired the Yanks on
a half dozen pitched balls.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
Seventh Inning.
GIANTS - Young walked after
working the count 10 3 and >. Kelly
hit sharply TO McNally who threw
70 Ward, forcing Young. Kelly out.
Meusel hit to Ward. Rawlings out.
No hits. No runs. No errors.
YANKS- Schang flied TO Young.
Hoyt flied 70 Kelly. Miller out, Nehf
10 Kelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
FrOSh 10 GO Into Action.

At 10 o'clock this morning Coach
es HoltOn and Holder and 20 mem
bers OF the freshman squad will also
slip out OF the city, but toward the
north. The yearlings are scheduled
20 play the Western State Normal at
Kalamazoo this afternoon. This Will
be the same team which the varsity
has been meeting In previous years
The Normal squad this year - re-
ported 20 have as good a team a.
ever. and the frosh will have a dif-
fcult task % return with a victory
Coach Holton has powerful
team which has been tempered ad-
mirably through constant scrim-
mage with the varsity. and II IS not
unlikely that the Junior Irish" viii
win this afternoon.
The lineup viii be taken from the
following men who viii make the
trip: Arndt. Van Tubury. Frett.
STANCE. Vergara, Ed Miller. Mubau-
err. Eaton. StuhIdreher. McNulty.
Hunshinger, Collins. I. Walsh.
Burke. Enr.gh- Layden. Crowley.
Cerney. Don Miller and Kiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
LEADING CLUBS TO
BE IN
new ORGANIZATION
Eight Clubs May Be Candi-
dates COR Representation
in Six-Team League.
By j. TEX" KELLEY
Ncws-Times sport Editor.


A basketball league in which all
the leading fraterniues in South
Bend viii De represented and in
which some Of the best local basket
toss.-s in this city will get a chance
% display their wares before local
local audience Of fans is ia the
making fin this city and three big
clubs have appointed committees 20
inves -igate. the plan in an effort 10
do all possible 70 further the form
alton OF such an organization.
The league as planned would in
cIude such clubs as the Elks, Eagles,
American Legion. Knights Of 9Col-
rmbus. Y.N.C.A.. and possibly the
I7dana club Football in this city
has sIumped so far that 1t is almost
beyond the point where recupera-
tom this season Is possible How
ever. a sport starving public. clam
curing f0~ more amateur activity
and at least bit OF professional
sport has been listened 20 by the
many clubs and il is almost assured
that somc real basketball viii be
played before thc start OF the year.
Exalted Ruler Robert Schnelle Of
ac local lodge OF Elks was very
clthused with the idea when the
sIbject YVES brought to his attention
by a Ncws-Tlmes representative last
night "Of course we have TO have
20 have more sports in this city and
the league described would un-
doubtedly form "a lraternal spirit
here that would be hard TO beat.
I'll appoint a committee of three TO
start work ou the idea at once and
wiz do anything % push the move
forward" the leader said.
Eagles Also Ready.
Eagle athletic officials were equal
~ confident that such an Organiza-
zion would be a wonderful step for
this city and at a meeting last night
the subject was brought before the
members and plans made for the APP
pointment OF a committee to take
care OF the Eagle side of the thing.
The YMC.A. has a second team
that would undoubtedly be on a par
with any team is in the proposed
league and Physical Director @. A.
Cooper has assured the sports de-
partmcnt OF this paper that any
thing he can do TO make such
"a league successful will be done.
He will put his second baskettossers
in the organization TO represent his
classes.
The Lions and Kiwanis clubs have
stellar quintets that might well rep
resent their societies while plans are
being made 10 induce the X of C's,
Indiana club and American Legion
20 form basketball squads The
Legion baskctballers last year were
the best in the state and il is quite
possible that a Junior squad could
be formed so as to put all the con-
testing hves in the organization on
an equal basis.
There is great laMty Of amateur
sports in South Bend which must
be built up in the opinions Of many
big amateur sport experts here and
the forming of Just such "a League as
suggested by The News-Times would
undoubtedly be big step towards
the advancement Of clean sports.
II is not expected that this will
he the only biz League 90 get undC~-
way as c. a Cooper has many
Dc rhts reserved for teams that wish
90 use the "Y" floor for playing the
r-cat indoor sport. How soon they
30 ready 10 get underway Is not
lnOwn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
The Game Play by Play

between Ruth and Peckinpaugh.
Rawlings was the first Giant TO reach
first base today. Smith flied to
Peohnpaugh. Nehf famed. Rawl-
ings out. Burns hit an easy bound
er down to Peckinpaugh who made
the put-out, unassisted.
No runs One hit. No errors.
YANKS-AIiIler sent a long fly TO
Burns in center. Peckinpaugh
walked Ruth took lots of time in
selecting a bat. looking over the
whole array before he chose one.
He pounded viciously on the rubber
with his bat. Time was taken out
for a minute while Umpire Moriarity
examined the ball He threw the
ball out and admonished Smith. the
Giant catcher, against distigurins il.
Ruth walked. r AIeusel out. hit a
dinky little fly which Bancraft cas-
lily caught.
No runs. one hit. No errors.
Fourth Inning.
GIANTS Bancroft out on strikes
Frisch out at first. Young out at
first.
YANKS-Pipp flied to Young.
Ward singled to right. Ward safe
at second and McNally safe at first
on Nehf's bad throw to second after
fielding NcNallv's grounder. Shang
walked. Ward scored. McNaily out
when Hoyt hit sharply to Rawlings.
One run. One hit. One error.
Fifth Inning
GIANTS-Kelly famed. Meusel
worked Hoyt Tor a base on balls.
RAWLINGS flied to B. Meusel. Smith
flied TO Miller.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
YANKS- PeeCkinpaugh out. via
the Bancroft-Kelly route. This
brought Ruth up again The fans
yelled for a homer. Ruth walked
purposely and the Giant pitcher
came IN for a derisio1 and booing
from the crowd with two out and
nobody on base they couldn't see
why Ruth should not have a chance
10 hit r. Meusel up. Ruth stole
second on the second ball pitched
10 Meusel. The hOme-run king then
electrified the crowd by stealing
third on the next pitch. which was
a strike Meusel out with Ruth on
third. Meusel hit an easy bounder
20 Bancroft, who threw him out at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
No runs. No hits No errors.
Eighth Inning

No runs. No hits. No errors.
Eighth Inning.
GIANTS-Nehf out, Ward to Pipp.
Burns walked. Burns out, trying
to steal second, Schang to Peckin-
paugh.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
YANKS-Peck safe on infield fly
which Frisch dropped. Peckinpaugh
forced at second when Ruth hit to
Pipp. r. Meusel singled 10 singled
to center. Ruth, going to third and
Meusel TO second. Ruth scored when
Pipp hit TO Rawlins, Pipp was
out at first, Nfeusel taking third.
Meusel stole home. Ward out on
a foul 70 Kelly.
Two runs. One hit. One error.
Ninth Inning.
GIANTS-Bancroft out, Ward 70
Pipp. Frisch singled Young walks.
Kelly hit into double play.
No runs. One hit. No error.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
First Inning.


GIANTS-Burns up. A mighty
cheer went up as the Giant center
fielder took his place at bat. Burns
spit on his hands. dug his toes INFO
the dirt and the game was on. Burns
famed. He swung hard on the last
strike. a curve ball, which he missed
several inches. He had worked the
count TO > and 3 when he famed.
Bancroft out at first, Hoyt and Pipp.
Frisch out Ward to Pipp. The Giant
batting star of yesterday hit a weak
roller which Ward felded in easy
fashion.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
YANKS-Smi.h made hard ef-
fort to pull down a foul by Miller.
but he let the ball get away from
him and was charged with an error.
Nehf seemed to have trouble In find
ing the plate. getting over only one
strike. Pechnpaugh out, Nehf to
Kelly. Miller went to second. This
brought Ruth 10 bat and the fans
began cheering Ruth was walked
purposely and the big crowd booed
the Giant pitcher hard. They want
ed a chance to see the famous slug
ger hit a homer. Meusel hit into
a double play. Frisch. the Giant
crack third sacker speared his line
drive. doubling Miller at second to
Rawlings.
No runs 40 hits. One error.
Second Inning.
GIANTS-Young out. hit an easy
roller TO Pipp. who made the play
unassisted. Kelly hit a sharp foul
down the third base line which
looked like a hit for a minute. Kelly
out on strikes Meusel out. hit an
easy roller down to Pipp who made
the play alone.
No runs. No hits No errors.
YANKS-Pipp walked after fore
ing Nehf to the count OF > and g.
Ward out Bancroft 20 Kelly. Pipp
Went 20 second McNally hit n sharp
grounder 10 FTisch. who made a
wonderful one-handed stop and
tagged Pipp AZ he went by. McNally
reached first on play. McNally out
stealing second.
No runs No hits. No errors.
Third Inning.
GIANTS-Rawlings singled 10 left.
Il was a Texas Lacquer, which fell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
@ar1,1t,1a t1t, g6i11a.

Gefing, Z geob. Son antlider
6enilii6er Seite tpir6 IN 8efing nit
geteilt, Ser onterifariiden @efanot=
fdaft dei ei11e geote 5tnats tsiefretdr
Sngbes' ueegangefl in Ser fie bea11f-
tragt miro, Ser dineiiiden &egier1ng
5l1 beriteben a11 geben, gbinaS politi-
5fder a11b finan5iener areoit,; fomie
ieine glusfhten in ser beporfteben-
ben 8afHngtoner &onfere15 bdtte11
entpfi1roli@ oarunter geliHen, bob
Chino feline am 81 9ftober ffddl1ige
.ghatlo an sic Continental & Conf
nerciaI gruif & 5nbings ga11f IN
Gbicago nebit 8infen 1tidt be5abH bo-
be.
Gs tpirb nngebeutef, 1tah6enn gbi-
ma ouf Sic berfhie6enen gorfbldge
amerifanifder ga1fer1 betreffg grnelt
erung bon MnIeiben 1tiM ei11gegange1t
.iei, f0nnte eg Der nr11erifnnifben &es
gier111g idaper fanen, Ole ieRige Re=
qierll11q In 8efing u1t3uerfernen.
DeitgIieber Der a11ter erifanilben Ge-
ianoifdoft belfddfiaen, bob iene Ohtt-
teiIung in1 ipefentlihen ri6tig iei
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
De,,tpfrate11 fieareidl.

Seem Dorf, 9. Nobember. Ser
5tant @entl1dD bot 1t6 bon Der re-
5pnblifani1ben 1pie6er nuf bic 6en1o=
ffratiiden 5eite geidlpungen, nie. Der
bier beute etngegungene 8eribt mel
bet. sS1t Wearblanb erbobten Die De-
.mofnoten ibre &pntrolle IL bei6e11
Saaniern ser 2egisIatur, u10 1T &er-
t1dD geaDan11en Die De1nofraten Die
.aortrolle in Ser 2egislotur, bte fte
bei Ser @abl bor 51pei Snbren ben
Nepubl blifnnern itberlieBe11, Srnn Wn-
ria SlatuterD bon gatlettsburg bat
5anf6einettb bie @bre, bie erIfe Ser
treterin IN Ser &ertndD 2egislatur 5l1
fein. Sic @nbl 5eg @olbernenrs m
Mrgi11ia lit nod in Der 5htpebe, ba-
.gegett bot 6. Gee Grt1tfle Denofrat,
ieinell @egner @e1trD @. Mn6erion,
&epublifaner, nit qroBer Mebrbett
ilr Ser @nbl oes StuatsfenotorS be-
5iiegt. SIM gtaate Seem Oorf gingen Die
Denofrnten in ser StubtpnM nit
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Dor. Ser Manor erbie1t bie nnerborz
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