davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-30
DOUBTFUL.


Aunt Mathilde said nothing, but she
began to have misgivings. Was the old
story of herself and Nina going to be
played out over again? Sometimes she
thought the Lieutenant liked one girl,
sometimes the other, and sometimes she
doubted if he cared for either.
If he brought bouquets, Mildred's was
presented with many pretty speeches,
whilst Pauline's was laid down hesitating-
ly, as if he thought it improbable that she
would care to accept it.
Certainly Aunt Mathilde had detected
him, in the midst Of his gay speeches to
Mildred, glancing furtively to see if Pau
line had noticed his flowers. But Pauline
simply thanked him, and never even
touched the bouquet until he had depart
ed then she took it to her own room, aud
no one ever saw it again. a".
So it went on. Mildred and the Lieuten-
ant were on friendlier terms than ever, and
she never seemed so happy as when he
was near; they had their lively jokes to-
gether, and sang duets, and strolled under
the lime trees; whilst there was a re-
straint between him and Pauline, a..
though at times it seemed as if he were
anxious to win her favor. .r.
Aunt Mathilde became more and more
bewildered, and at length decided il
would &c best to quit Hochfeld before
matters grew more serious.
land what shall l do without my
Lieutenant asked Mildred. Oh
Aunt Mathilde, you cannot be SO cruel as
to spoil all my pleasure! Do stay a little
longern'a t.....g. l.........
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-30

ROME has one of the shrewdest and
most reliable weather prophets in the
world. Being asked whether he thought
this would be cold winter or not, he
looked at the sun, dug up some roots of
grass, examined the husks on adozen ears
of corn, and then said, impressiyely: "I
don't know" Events will undoubtedly
prove that ne was right.-Rome Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-30

know--you must have seen You are
kind-your heart will plead-you will
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01


calling in a physician.
Our last child was born Feb 2s, 1876,
about ~ o'clock in the night The eve
ming before, wife told me she expected 10
be confined that night. l asked her if we
had not better call physician or my moth
er who lived near; she said she was all
right and could get along as well as we
had before, and thought we had not better
call anyone, and | let her have her way.
1 kept fire all night laid down be-
tween eight and nine o'clock in the eve
ming, and was called some past nine. The
shears here produced / used to cut the
| cord when child was born; the night be.
fore i placed the shears with q spool of
thread on shelf by the side of the bed.
When / wanted the shears to use, l took
them from the shelf and laid them on the
bed, doubled the thread and in trying the
cord the string broke, throwing my hands
apart, but / cannot swear that my hand
hit the shears. do not know how the
wound was made, know that l am inno-
cent of any wrong. After / had cut the
cord, assisted my wife in wrapping the
| child in an old dress, and laid the child
in rocking chair by the door; 1 did not
step out of the bedroom. This was done
because l had to take up our little
girl who began to cry, and get
here to sleep, she will be four years old
this month. The child in the chair cried
and ! went and took it up to carry to my
wife. felt my hand wet, when / got to
light saw it was blood on my hand. I said
to my wife something ais the child and
got the lamp; we examined the child aud
found the wound on the head. | went for
my mother little after six o'clock told
mother the child had got hurt and showed
her the wound. next sent for Mrs. Drury
and DR.. Edmunds. Mrs. Drury came first
and we told her the child had got hurt
that we did not know how and pointed out
the place to her. DR.. Edmunds came be-
tween 8 and 8 o'clock. / told him the
child had got hurt, and that we did not
know how and pointed out the place to
him the doctor remained about one half
hour. The child died at o'clock in the
afternoon. We had a prayer at the house
the next afternoon, and put the child in the
tomb; we thought of keeping the child till
the next day but our friends advised US to
do as we did. l have done nothing TO
conceal or cover up this matter, nor have
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

DENClLS.-Dixon's Pencils, made In
4 the United States, are much superior to
Eabers, ana are sold at lower prices. Try
them
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

and his wife safd thcy were ignorant of
how the wound occurred. There was no
appearance of desire to conceal the
wound or to cover up anything. There
was something said about the shears, and
that they were used in cutting the umbilll-
cal cord. The same general appearance of
the wound might be made with a cut by
the blade of the shears Do not think any
thing was said the first time went there
sbout the breaking of the thread when ty-
ing the cord, but there was the second time
i went there. The mother said the first
she knew of any trouble with the child was
when it cried out, and that then Clifford
took it from the chair and handed il to her.
that as Clifford handed her the child he
said, ''For Gods sake, what is the matter
of this child, there is blood on my hand"
have spoken to good many about it..
There was no objection made to making an
examination of the wound.
Dr. Jacob II. Putnam sworn.-Was pres
ent at the post norton and agrees with DR..
Edmunds in all material fac's of his tes-
timony of inquest.
DIR. Walter M. Wright, Weston, sworn.
Agrees with Drs. Edmunds and Putnam,
ag to what took place at the inquest,
March 18th. He disagreed with them in
stating that in his opinion the wound could
not have been made with the shears. lie
Identified the parts of the childs head
sealed up IN a vial of alcohol by order of
Coroner Cranin, and also the shears.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Deane. Don't
think | heard that there was anything
wrong about the childs death for four or
five days. Think heard there would be
post norton examination some two weeks
after the child's death, and then learned |
should be called upon to assist. learned
this from Justice Cragin. learned on the
18th of March that it would be on the 18th
instant. The inquest was under charge of
Justice Cragin. The body was taken from
the tomb after it had laid there two weeks.
The body had been frozen and was thawed
out. i should not expect the freezing and
thawing would have much if any effect
on the wound. The thawlng was after it
was taken from the tomb. DR.. Putnam and
myself did most of the cutting at the post
Hrtem examination. Have known Cliff
for some eight years have never
Nanything against his character.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

From some unexplained cause, our full
report of the preliminary examination of
Charles Clifford Heselton, for alleged in
fanticide, did not reach us until last even
ing but, on account of the great interest
excited by the case, Notwithstanding the
delay, we present the report to our readers
this morning.
State of Vermont VS.; Charles Clifford
Heselton. Complaint made by John T.
Bryant, grand juror of The town of Wes-
ton, charging the murder of an infant
child, February 2sth, 1875, with a sharp
instrument on the front part of the top of
the head, etc. Plea not guilty. VIM. H.
Walker, states attorney, for state. James
l.. Martin of Londonderry, and John F..
Deane of Cavendish, for respondent
TESTIMONY FOR STATE.
DIR. NJ. G. Edmunds, examined by Mr..
Walker-sworn.-- Physician for sixteen or
seventeen years, in town of Weston since
October, 1862. Acquainted with the re-
spondcnt and his family. On the last day
of February, 1876, was called to advise
about an infant child. Mr.. A. ii. Drury
notified me that Clifford had sent one of
his boys for me, and Jane, his wife. When
/ got there, y HaG, between and 0 o'clock
nuDo--l,e tbor a,,I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

HNAGS.- have now IN stock an assort-
i ment OF Dennson's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curity Hook Tags" a very convenient and SER
viceable article Tor merchants. Among its ad-
eaniages aiu; uV |e uv the @ en-
eurely locked that IL cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
SAFE strong and cheap. Gail and examine
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01
Railroads.
DEL. & HUDSON CANAL CT

DEL. & HUDSON CANAL CT
On and after Monday, March list, trains W
run as follows Sundays excepted):
LEAVE WHITEHALL
6.iO n. M. EXPRESS, Tor schenectady, Trc
Albany and way stations, &C
meets at schenectady with N. y.
II. X. r., Tor the West, and
Troy and Albany with Express
New York.
GOING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
$50 a. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS, arrives
Troy l.50 p. m, Albany 2. 10 p. !
New York 90 p. IN. Connects
West at Schenectady.
300 p. IN. MAIL. for all stations south. c.
meets at Troy and Albany W
sleeping car train for New York
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND & WASHINGTON
DIVISION.
40 IA. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS. arrives
Troy $50, New York 1l.30 a.
Connects at Trey with throu
train for Carbondale and Scrani
), 10 n. M. MIXED, stops at all stations.
rlyeS at Troy 2.l5 p. m.
1880 y. m. SPECIAL NEW YORK EXPIRE
stops at all stations on X. &
Division, arrives at Troy 4.35, N
York 1000 p. m.
500 p. IN. SALEM ACCOMMODATION
rives Salem 9.45 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY VIA WHITEHALL.
$50 Il. m. EXPRESS, arrives Whitehall II
am, Port Henry LOOP. m.
300 p. m. EXPRESS, arrives Whitehall
pm Leaves Whitehall 500 p.
arrives Port Henry $50 p. m.
RETURNING, LEAVE PORT HENRY.
500 a. m. Whitehall 10 IS a. M, arrive II
land 1900 noon.
AS p. m. Whitehall s25 p. m, arrive
- land csc p. IN.
VA A. & 8. R. r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01
[From TnE GLOBES Special Reporter.l
THE ALLEGED WESTON INFANT
IC1DE.

Examination OF Charles clifford
HeseitOn-FulI Details Of the Tes.
timony-Description of the wounds
Statement of the Accused-The
Decision.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

asked anyone to do It, The Saturday
following was the first heard Of any
charge Of wrong as to the death of the
child think Rev. Monroe advised
to have post norton examination, faith
er being present. l never objected nor
have applied TO any to aid or avoid post
norton examination. The Tuesday after
the Saturday, Dr. Edmunds came to my
house. Mrs. Drury was there. eaid to
the doctor you helped me once; but you
have killed me now. Il referred to his
carrying me through severe sickness.
The doctor said he did not intend to harm
me, but his duty to the public required
him not to suppress the matter. told him
did not blame him for doing his duty, and
told MIN there was way to do it without
setting all these stories afioat. asked him
If he thought we would kill our own child?
He said no he did not. The IS of March
learned that there was to be an inquest
was called on for the shears on the 10
inst, by Justice Cragin, and they have
been in his possession since. / was arrested
March 90, 1875 and sent for my attorney
yesterday.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Walker.-I took
the shears with my left hand from the shelf
and laid them on the bed by the child, the
childs face was partly turned from me.
can not tell Just where the shears laid
when the string broke. l think mother
took the shears from the bed, | do not
think the child moved when the string
broke. Do not recollect tell DR.. Fdmunds
that lost my jack knife two weeks be-
fore. My wife sent out for me when was
doing my chores she said she was afraid
the child was failing l went for mother
and sent for Mrs. Drury and DIR. Edmunds.
The child when the string broke, was on
my left hand and wife on my right.
Re-examined by Mr. Deane.-My wife
was propped up in bed so she could see
what | was doing.
Defence rests.
After arguments by William II. Walker,
states attorney for state j. L. Martin and
j. f. Deane for respondent, and VIM. H.
| Walker in close, Justice Cragin delivered
the following opinion from written paper
before him.
| DECISION.
III consider this very solemn and impor-
Ntter, and were it my duty to pass
NJ upon the guilt or innocence
that my sense of duty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

c. w. Sprague sworn.-On the 18th of
March, 1875, Justice Cragin called at my
mouse and said Isaiah Heselton, father of
Clifford, wanted we should 70 up to Cliff
ford's house at the request of Clifford. We
found his father, Clifford, his wife and
Children there. Justice Cragin mentioned
that we had come up to talk over the af.
fair. Clifford said he was innocent of the
charge made against him, and did not
know how such a wound could be made on
the chld's head. His wife spoke and said
she recollected when Clifford was tying the
umbilical cord, and the thread broke, that
she heard the shears rattle, and she did not
know how the wound could be made unless
by hitting them. Clifford said, during the
conversation, If he had wanted to kill the
child, he could have done 1t without leav-
| ing any wounds that the cord was wound
around the child's neck twice he spoke
about the string breaking. Justice Cragin
spoke about having post norton examina-
ton. They made no objection, but said
they did not want it at their house.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Deane. They
both protested that they were innocent of
any wrong to the child. Mrs. Heselton
said Clifford asked her if she would not
haye a physician or some one, and she
| blamed herself for not having anyone
there. ! have known Clifford from boy,
and his character is good never heard
anything against it he was never loafing
in stores but was at home with his family.
Oliver S. Pearsons sworn.-Father OF
Clifford's wife. am sexton and carried
the body to the tomb advised that it be
put there. Monday Justice Cragin came
the keys to the tomb gave them to him,
and told him where the coffin was and that
there was no other child in the tomb.
Cross examined by Mr.. Deane, Il learn.
ed that child died Monday at four o'clock,
p. IN. l have known Clifford since ne was
syer heard anything against his
lnlea SAINT in his family,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

Illle Dcii6ws Falls going north
White River Junction, &C., at geo a. m.
1l:5O a. m, and 6:10 and 11:20 p. IN.
CoNNECTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselad|
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at Sol
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
tS-Sleeping cars are attached to night tra|
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlingt
and Boston. j. W. HOBART,
GEM Supt
st. Adams. VT, Dee, IL, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01
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Or, leave your money with the Post Master
or any OF our agents.

Agents for the Globe
II. p. Morgan. Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point
II. S. Hard, Arlington.
Nj. Is. Kelley, South Wallingford.
G. G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
Kelley q Dyer. Brandon.
Denr son Brothers, Pittsford
RufLs Holt, Pittsneld.
X. W. Hyde, HydeVllle.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. Z. Peabody, Pittsford.
Miss z. Fuller, Middlebury.
II. L. spencer. sutherland Falls.
Fred II. Carpenter, Fairhaven.
Rice & Co., Castleton.
G.. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
W. s. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
Is Il. Parmenter, Mechanicsvillei
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
?. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
II. A. Carter, Benson.
W. ii. Hull, Wells.
II. ii. Robbins, Chester.
Il. X. Allen, East Wallingfordi
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
J. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
5 NJ Southland. Nergennes.
j. y. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbridge.
W. +. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
S. Sails, Forestdale,
X. ii. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
j. G. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
q. A. Ram, East Poultney.
&. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton p, NJ, Hortonville, VI.
Nj. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, VI.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
C. +. Meacham. Springfield.
&. @. Nichols, z. NJ. Shoreham
VIII Farrell, Whitehall.
q. W. Ross. p. NJ. Pittsford Qua
Il. c. Robinson, P. NJ, Perkinsville.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-01

Ev1 G. KINGSLEY
Dealer In
BUILDERS AND CABINET
HARDwARE,I
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Empire Cut
Nails, Iron, Steel, Chains, Etc.
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS,
MACHINIST'S TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH'S STOCK.
BLACKSMITH'S COAL.-BEsT.
QUARRY MATERIALS.
stee,l Iron, Picks, Ames' shoyels, Blasting Pow
der. government PROOF, Fuse, Large
Drill Files, Steel, Chains, Etc.
MANILA ROPE AND CoRDAGE.
sAw.MILL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS,
AND BOlNTON'S LIGHTNING
CROSS-CUT SAWS.
PAINTS,
Oils, varnishes, Glue, Sand Paper Brushes, ETC.
GLASS AND PUTTY,
CUTLERY.
A splendid line OF Table and Pocket cutlery.
Shears and Scissors,
STANDARD SCALES.
FURNITURE.l
ParlOr Furniture, Centre Tables. Mirrors, Ex-
tension Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses,
Spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs.
Manufacturer OF Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Chamber Sets.
CARPETS.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply and In,
grain Carpets, OH Cloths, ETC., Etc.
COFFINS AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIALyCAsEs.
At L. G. KINGSLEYS.
Rutland. Sept. IS, 1874. dly
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-26
6raufret6.

SaS Neibnabtsfelt, 10 i6reibt man aus
Earis, %. DECEMBER, ut nidt pom Wetter
bssinitis /; seitern Morseu itarfsr S9nses
fau, abenos 1bauwettet uno beute Gesen
uno S6nee burdeiuanoer, pie lonlt i'm
Monat Wtdrs. lluseadtet oeS i9lsdtsu
Wetters paren Die Witterna6tsmeilen itart
beiu6t uno I'm balb IL llbr ale Sir6en 10
iiberfiiQt, ba6 bic Sbiren sei6loiieu merSsu
muBten. Die 6irden lpareu audi beute
pom friiben Worgen oil BON elmer lIn,abl
BON @ldubisen, beiu6t. Sn Der Gotre
Dame Stride ltalb ben Seierlibfeiteu Ser
Grsbildoi BON Earis Dor, uno bort bemertte
man ben 0ersos Don NemourS, ieine Sods
ter. Die 6iiritin GsartoriSfa, ibren 8emabl
ueblt beilen intimen Treunoen, Die ale ltreng
gum Gaplt balten, neil lie glauben, oaB
pur6 leine Sermittluns Eolen wieoer irei
weroen wiro. O. @ie iebr ii6 Die Gage Der
Sinse in Earis sednoert, beueiien CUR @es
niige bic beutigeu MittcrnabtsmeiIen. Sn
friiberen 3eiten fonnte man gan, semiitbli6
leds bis, a6t Girhen pon Wtitternadt all
beiu1en, ba IN feinsr ii6 10 piele Seiu6er
eingeiunoen, baB man Die Sbiiren 81 i9lies
Ben gen6tbist sepeien mare; beute itieB
Sbr Correspondent, Der bon 4l2 llbr OIL elm
babies Outeno &ir9eu beiu9en wolte iibers
all aui Barrier StabtioIoaten, Die ibm elm
r3urit" in fran,Oii6er Sprade ;uraunten.
Sn allen 8irden wuros Die WtitternadtSs
meiie nit sans utsewObnli6em YOmp &C..
ieiert. Die &aiieea unb Sierbduier waren
in GROCER glnsabl Die gauge Nadt s%eSiiuet,
aber wenis beiudt. 9tan iab TAFT nur Die
@eitaIten uno y@eitaItinnsn~, bic iid bort
al sewObnliden Sasen bis ,ur GOli,eiitunoe
berlmtreiben. gu betIasen waren uno limb
Die Better uou Wsibpadtss unb Neuiabrss
buben, Die lett ;,pei Gasen auf ben SOules
uaros aufseidIasem uno lett seitern s%eOiinet
limb. 0as fardtbare Wetter ueriaste aue
E6uier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-26
WcffaIen.

0diuiter, 49,. December. Der 6err
Sil6of BON Wtiinlter bat in lester i3eit pon
Seiten Der Gesierung cine gauge &eibe uon
gluiioroerungeu SIR Nieberbeletun9 v~erle>
oigter" geiitli6er Steleu erbalten, II. ;ipar
pom Disqualification Ser Hbeinprouin, une
ter Nnorobuns pom le 100 Sblru. Strafe
Die Nuitoroerun9 ;ur gSieoerbeietuns fols
9enoer I'M rbeinii6en 2lntbeile Der Sioceien
bele9enen Eiarreu: Galcar, fauten, Sim,
men, Efal;oori, Menielen, Oonsbriigscu.
Son pieien limb nur bic 81 Galcar unS fans
ten pocant, Die iibrisen ieood ldusit beieet,
ireilid nidt na6 Sori6riit Der ,Mtaise.
ieee". Der Sbcrprdiioent pou @citialen
bat inter anorObuns oer Ooppelten Sunme,
200 CHR, sur @ioerbeietuug Der Yiarre
@gsenrooe I'M Otiinltsrlanbe aufseioroert,
wel6e Stele 9lei6fals ldngit beisbt lit
unb ;ruar NIT benz pIelfa6 oransialirten uno
iett e~rilirten Iiarrsr aemper, Sm Ser
lp~altInsswcge linp oemua6 .unierm Serrn
Siidoi 500 5blr. Strais anseorobt, ~
rpel6en nod 24O Sblr. in Solse zines tiir,.
LID 9etroiienen geridtlideu Grfeuntniiies
critter Sultan; wesen .seieewioriser" gin:
%ltellung oes Gicars Suid ~ Gorup bin,u:
tommen. 10 baB alio Die seiammte Straf:
iumme bic 8leinisteit BON lO4O Sbalerr
betrdst. Die ~neueite Sei6eeruns, bic III:
ierm Serru Siidofe gu Sbeil seporoen, ii
ein beute Morseu uon GobIen; bier einge:
troiienes Sdreiben oes Sberprdiioenten ..
garoeleben, nab ueldem in Solss mini.
iteriellen &eieripteS unierem Sberbirten biz
itaatIide Rente 5000 SbIr. pro anno) 10
LANCE nit Seidlag be!est lit, ais bis Der
ielbe bic @ieoerbeieeuns Ser senaunten
ieds Fiarreien uerfiist bat, Dap beiBt ain
usque in aeternum, oenn 10 LANCE lit linn
cine &ieoerbeieeuns Der betreiienoen Stel.
len I'M Gimme Der yNaiseieee" unmOslid.
Sa auBeroem III 6oIse Der mebria6en, i'm
Qauie bes Sabrss iiber BEN perm Sii6oi
uerbdnsten Yfdnounsen teine i~ueitereu
pfdnobaren Sbiecte sur G~r,ieluns ienel
Straiiummen mebr uorbanoen limb, 10 min
wobl, penn bic leeterem Die beitimmte SObs
erreidt baben, III nidt allSu ierner 3utunii
Die Ginterterung ooer gar Die yN%bletung"
aud ~unieres Sbsrbirtsn pom ytir6li6eu
@eridtsboie" in 6rase 81 ,ieben iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-26
Stalicn.

Die ltadridteu aus Sicilien lauten i'm.
mer idIedter. Sine sroBe @dbruns bat
lid bort Der @smiitber bemddti9t, ais maj
erfabren, paB oas Mtiniiterium ~ Nusnab:
me9eleeen ieine 3uflu6t nebmen lpoae.
Sn Gom ;eigt lid Der llnmutb oieieu Win,
ter bel ySeitcm itdrter, uls in ben lettcn pier
Sa6ren. Dur meni9e 6rembe iino bier on:
9etommen nno oieicnigeu, wel6e bort an
lausen, bleibeu nur cinise Gage poer cine
ISOLDE uno nidt wie emit Den 9On;en &ins
ter. Die ieptaratiltiideu @eliilts i'm giea,
politaniiden unO III Sicilien iinb aud ni6t
angetbar, Der Hesieruns @enu9tbuung su
peri6afen. Ger Saubel uno bic SSnouitrie
liesen arg oarnieOer. Heue S%aliNements
weroeu eruartet. Sictor emmanuel lit
perlOnli6 iebr %miBmutbi9 iiber ales Sas,
mas er erfdbrt, unb mas man linn nidt per-
beimliten tam. Gr miro lid nad Gaitel
Sanoolio begeben unb pon bort crit ;ur
neutrality-suspicious. suriffebren. Gr EN-,
ping porseitern Die Oeputationen pes Sc,
mats uno Der 6ammer, welte linn oie Nnt,
porten auf Die Sbronreoe iiberbra6ten.
Die Seputationen waren ltatt pom Der 6as
uaaerie beS bier itationirten &e9iments pom
reitenoen @ensoarlnen aui ibrem @ese nat
Dem Suirindle be9Ieitet. Us lab 9an; 10
aus, als Oh @eIangene escortirt Iuiiroeu.