davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
BASEBALL sUPERcEDED.

Perhaps there Is no more curious phe-
nomenon connected with athletics than
the recent rapid growth Of public
interest In the game Of football. In its
present gigantic proportions this interest
IL hardly more than q thing Of yesterday
and to-day. Now, in the big college
games Of The east, the struggle to get
tickets Of admission to the grounds Is so
great that men have been willing TO wait
in line for hours, even bivouacing all
night in iront Of box Office, like soldiers
on q Geld Of battle. and stringent meas
ures have bad 10 be enforced 10 euFtail
speculation in tickets. How shall such
intense eagerness and interest be ex-
planned, that will gather crowds Of twenty
or thirty thousand people, when . few
months previous a tenth Of that number
would have been gratifying to the play
ers?
This squirt in football has not been con-
fined alone to the east, but seems to have
taken possession Of the entire country, q
Il BY pFearFangement, and threatens 70
practically suPeFeede the national game
Of baseball. One Of the reasons for this
popularity Is that Il combines 10 q won.
deEiul extent the great elements Of hu-
man poWer-ms7d and muscle. The
skill, the alertness, the resourceialness,
the strategy, the instantaneous judgment
required Of the captain Of an eleven ar
comparable to the same qualities In thu
makeup Of a successful military com
mander, and every member Of the team
must have In him the stuff Of a pOlentia
captain or be Is unfit Tor Misplace. Al
the same time there is absolute necessity
for immense bodily powers. Bone an'
sineW, nerves and flesh and blood, han'
and foot, eye and ear must all be Of tn
best, and some Of them Of the biggest
10 football more than in baseball there /
cause Tor the expression Of greater admi
ration on account Of courage, peFseveI
enee, pluck, foresight, and in lightning
like quiekness Of thought and action, an
in these things Americans glory; and 70
this reason football has undoubtedl
come 10 stay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
~ PANAMA PRosEcUrIoN.

The coming trial in Paris Of the direct
ofs and certain contractors connected with
the Panama canal enterprise promises to
be one Of the most sensational episodes
Of the century. Il Is sure to create in
tense interest Il one-hali tine truth comes
out In relation to that gigantic eombina-
ton Of fraud and iolly-the Panama canal
undertaking. The canal was an III Dora
do for Adventures and sharpers from all
points Of the compass, and the chief won
der is that the French people, who are
noted for prudence and economy, did not
comprehend the situation long before the
collapse. They were dazzled, doubt
less, by the fame and genius Of the Count
de Lesseps.
The most unfortunate picture Of the
present prosecution Is that the veteran en-
gineer who built the Sues canal and who
was no doubt honest in projecting the
Panama canal. should be RFFalEned as q
criminal in the courts Of bis native land,
10 which his talents and achievements
have brought both credit Pad glory. De
Lssseps is 81 years old. His failure at
Panama must be in itself bitter punish
msnt for any negligence Of which he may
have been guilty, and Il Is to be hoped
that the investigation will result In his
acQuittal Of dishonest intent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
HAPPENINGS OF STATE AID IATlOK.
The Most Important News OF the
nay Boiled Down for the
'tIleFaId's Readers.

DR.. John W. Scott, President HarrisOn's
fsther-in-law, died At Washington, D. c.
November ~.
STEAMBOAT Is now the unquestioned king
Of stations. He trotted q mile at Stock
ton, CAL, November 23, in 2:O7J6.
Joe Crab, one OF the best known sport.
ing men Of the northwest, died at his
home 10 Walla Walla, Thanksgiving day,
The completion of the Great Northern
will be celebrated with an excursion
spike driving, and a grand industrial
blowout at st. Paul. The date has not
yet been fixed, but It will be between
this and New Years.
Now that the tTanscontinental associa'
ton Is smashed, a rate war has com
meneed, and second,class tickets frou
Tacoma and Seattle to Chicago have beer
reduced from as to S2j. First class rate
have been similarly sIashed.
Ex-secretary Of State James q. Blain,
had another serious attack few day
ago, which greatly alarmed his physi
clans and gave rise to the report that h
was dying. He will be taken TO southern
California Tor the winter as soon as h.
abe y travel.
ThS feature Of the Thanksgiving celt
bratiun at Richmond, Va, va, the Gu,
ting Of the mammoth Cleveland an,
Stevenson democratic plan pudding b.
Senator Daniel. The weight Of the pud
ding was 27i pounds. A i2-pound sic
vas sent to each Of the successful cand
dates, u being the electoral vote Of Vii
ginia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
lIVTHER AMATEUR SUCCESS PROMISED.
HThs Exile, or the aIidpIght ReIIr
VIII Ne Presented on the Even.
ing 81 December IOth.

The Knights of Pythias have again Sc
cured the services Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d.
Kelly to assist the dramatic club IN the
production Of another play on Saturday
evening, December 10. On that occasion
will be produced The Exile, or the Mid
night Bell" This drama is from the pen
Of Dion BOncieault, the greatest Of Amer
iea's Playwrights, and in it the late W.
J. Florence achieved a splendid success.
It abounds in thrilling scenes, beautiful
sentiment, pathos and true Irish wit,
Mr.. Kelly carries special scenery and
wardrobe for this play, and will stage it
in the best manner possible. An unusu-
ally strong cast has been secured, each
member being especially adapted to the
character allotted. Reserved seats will
be on Sale Saturday morning, Dec. 8.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

TIM state legislature will convene the
second Monday in January, which is the
9th day Of the month. and not JanuaIy
4, a. many people suppose. The constr
tuition Fixed the FIRST Wednesday after the
6rst Monday as the date, but it conferred
upon the legislature the power to change
the time. and it did so BY the act Of Feb
ruary q, 1891. In the FIST legislature
there were but seven democrats in the
house and one In the senate. The COM
ing legislature will contain IS republicans
and 0 democrats in the senate, and so re-
publicans. 20 democrats and s. POpulists
in the house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

We know that bath Is to refresh a. well
- 10 cleanse the person. A sponge bath,
with q little bay rum or alcohol added "a
the water, will both cleanse and refresh.
The shower bath creates a glow; this can
be obtained BY thesudden application after
the bath Of a large towel wet with cold
water. followed By friction and gentle
exercise. Some people are too delicaiely
organized for such heroic treatment. A
half hour rest isno ineonsiderable factor
In the restoring process, AMI deserves
special attention. n rightly taken Il is q
magic Young Ladies' Bazaar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

The FIRE department will give the only
masquerade Of the year on Monday even
ing. December %, Il being their third an.
nual party Of this character. and they To-
tend that Il shall eclipse all others In
point Of attendance, enjoyment and COS
tune. Many elegant costumes are even
now being devised, and some striking
novelties will be presented.
George Hazard, chairman Of the dem
ocrntic advisory committee, was a Yak.
ina visitor on Wednesday. Mr.. Hazard
says Cleveland hasn't an oiice within
his Riit that he would accept, and ell his
sOlleitudS nov Is TO see the Fascals turned
out.
Mrs.. II. II. Allen and her mother, Mrs
Elem snipes, arrived from GOldendaIe
YESTERDAY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
Try thp LaSt and Best

The American Journal OF Politics Il only six
months old, but has a ready taken rank with
the hrst ella magazines The Boston Herald
says of It: 'rhe articles ere excellent, aud any
one who Is STUDYING carefully the signs Of the
times eaunOt afford to do without H."
The Plymouth Democrat says: cit seems to
have taken rank with the Forum, North Amerl-
can Review aud other like publications at the
start, giving promise Of being equal TO the best"
Among the we'll known writer's who have con
tributei to its PAGES are the following;
senator W. D. Washburne,
Hnn. Charles ?. crisp,
General N, n. Trumball,
Hon. David Wells,
Francis Willard,
Hon, Frank u. Hurd,
Professor fheO ). WOOlsey,
General A. J Warner,
Jim Rnebling, A. NJ,
Hon. q. II. Reeve,
Rev. J. R. sutherland, D. D.,
Professor George 7. Luckey, L. D.,
sudge A. A. Gundy,
Lawrence IFwell,
Belya A, lockwood,
Hon. John Dalzell,
Hon. John 2. St. John,
Hon, Mortimer whitehead, and many Others.
strictly to the discussion Of live questions OF po
lltieal and social interest. Each year gives the
reader over 800 pages Of hrat class reading mat
ter OF a high order. The magazine has already
gained circulation In every state and territory
in the Union.
Single copies IS cents, 800 year.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF POLITICS.
l74 Nassau ST., New York.
Readers OF the Yakima Herald will be fur
nIshed the Herald and the American Journal Of
Politics the coming year for $3.50. 45H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

Now that the newly discovered planet
no longer threatens to strike this mundane
sphere, much interest in It is gone, and
the contemporaneous birth Of the wonder
fully we'll developed child, who only
lived long enough to inform the world
that ''time is Short" has lost much Of its
frightening powers. TsmPuS may be q
little brief for some Of Us, but with the
threatened comet one hundred and fifty
million miles away and travelling in an
opposite direction at the rate Of a thou
ssr1 allies a second. there doesn't seen
to be much cause for feeling scared on
that score. The greatest reason for so
licitude now appears to be that no one
seems to be properly acquainted with the
new comet. n 1t Is Biela's, as some
claim, IL should be hauled In and labeled
before 1t is again turned loose. This
thing Of a comet running wild" without
label, trade mark or Identification card,
and dropping its tail feathers all over the
earth, is rather Wearisome to astrOn-
omeFs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

The fad for collecting old boots and
shoes Of celebrated people d growing. The
queen Of Italy Is an enthusiastic collector.
She possesses the shoes Of Marie Antol.
nette, Mary Stuart, the Empress Josephine,
Queen Anne and the Empress Catherine Of
Russia Lady Ermyntrude Malet. wife Of
the British ambassador At Berlin, has q
beautiful collection. They are Of all shapes
and sizes. from dainty satin ball shoes 70
boots made for long tFampa through the
GnoW.-London Tit-Blts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
THE CELEBRATED DOHEIllI HOPS.
Faets About AuisFiea's ChIeI Com.
petitoF In the worlds
Hop Markets.

The chief center Of tho hop growing
district in Austria are Saatz, Auscha and
and Dauba. These comprise about 49,
$50 acres under cultivation Of hops, with
an average yield Of 100000 to 2,s75,OOO
pounds. Some hops Of lower grade are
raised IN The crown lands Of upper Aus
tria, MoFayIa, GAlicia,. Syria, Carinthia
and the Kingdom Of Hungary. Re'en,ly
the acreage has been on the increase,
especially g some Of the vineyards d.
stFoyed BY phyllOKera. etc., have been de
voted 70 the culture Of hnps. The area Of
1890 has been stated at $1,000 acres.
OF the Austrian hOp-producing eoun-
tFies, Bohemia Is taking the lead again
both in regard to quantity and quality.
In Saatz only the light soils could moi
quite resist the tropical heat, while heavy
soils sud good situations were spared, %
that We may safely expect the produce tc
be mostly Of excellent quality. Auscha
Rothlande has likewise been shortened
In yield, bot only on light soils and hill
sides; heavy soils are unlnjured. Tho
estimate Of 1900 cWts FIRST made vii
probably reach $1,000 to 5000 cwts
GFunlande will yield about 5000 cwts
In MOTavia che not considerable hop aFeI
will yield about 400 cWts, Galacia IS,
900 eWts. Upper Austria will have I
yield Of about 1000 TO 5000 owts, whiel
Is Of somewhat larger quantity than las
years. syria's crop is estimated a
shout 1900 ewts. The total quantit!
cannot be estimated higher than 5O,OJ
lewta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
NOTlCE...CASH.

As I am to sell out my stock Of dry
goods, notions and gents furnishing
goods on January l, 1898, and wishing to
reduce my stock as much as possible,
beg to inform the public that l will, dur
ing the month Of December, sell goods at
greatly reduced prices for cash. Any one
interested in buying goods cheap for cash
will please call at the store Of the under
signed. Very respectfully,
45u HENRY OTTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
The OLD SETTLER.
some Prize stories Of Early Days In
Warrington TOId By the PiO-
neeFs themselves.

Early last spring the Tacoma Ledger
offered a prize Of two round trip railroad
tickets to the worlds fair to the old set
tier Of this state who would write the
most interesting story Of his experience
for its columns. The prize was to be
awarded September 20. Old Settlers day al
the Tacoma exposition and Il was award
cd by the judges, who were Judge Robin
son, Of Olympia, Hon. L. S. Hewlett
Of Yakima, and Secretary Reavis, Of the
Spokane chamber commerce, to Milburn
G.Wills, Of North Yakima, who has re-
cieved his tickets.
The Ledger has made a new offer oil
two similar tickets for the continuation Of
these stories, and is still printing one
every week. They are intensely inter
esting. They are valuable, Us we'll, fol
they are preserving an important part
not only the history Of the state, buI
Of this coast, and this country, which Oul
pioneers would soon take to their graves
II It were not saved in this way. Ever
settler who came here before the rail
roads, is eligible in this complication and
should send the Ledger his story and per
haps win the prize.
The Ledger is one Of the best weekly
papers in the state, and the cheapest
You can secure it and the The YAKIMA
HERALD for one year for $3.50 cash in
advance. Send in your subscriptions a
INCA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

Shardlow and Mcdaniel now keep
Pabst's Milwaukee beer on draught.
at has no superior" it Is the verdict Of
all who have tried it. lift
The county tax rolls are now ready,
and those making settlement this month
will be given a discount Of three per cent.
Sweet cider, cranberTies, celery, minee
pies, etc., at H. A. Gfiffin's. 44t2
Eastern buekwheat and maple syrup at
H. A. Grifin's. 44t2
D. E. Lesh left for Tacoma on Tuesday
on brief visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
To Whom It nay Concern.

Wishing to close my books, / desire to
call the attention Of all parties owing me
either by note or book account to call and
settle at once. No one excepted,
45tf HENRY Otter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

MosrksA elected an attorney general in
he person Of Miss Ella Knowles. This
q probably a case Of where the Office has
sought the woman and the man will seek
the ofiee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
Eotles to Construct Sidewalk.

NOTICE is hereby given fhat the City Council
IN has passed an order that Sidewalk Be con
atrueted TO conform 70 Ordinance No. Ia along
the following described premises to-wlt: West
side 81 second atrtet, along blocks %, y and p
IN North Yakima, and unless built BY theown
o. said lot within 20 days from date OF this
notice the same will Be built By said city and
the costs thereof taxed against the property
fronting said improvement; .
Gity Clerk.
North Yakima, wash. Nov. ls, lsSa est
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

The above sale stands adjourned until saiur.
ny Nv ~ '''-' RLIcE v. GOODWIN.
INV. AdminiatFatrix.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
Notice of Sale of Real
Estate at Public
Auction.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order Of the superior court OF 1akima eoun.
ty, state Il Washington, duly made and entered
on the 18th day Of December, 1914, in the matter
Of the estate OF George W. Goodwin, deceased,
the undersigned administrative Of the said IS
tate will sell a. public auction, TO the highest
bidder. subject 10 confirmation BY the superior
court Of Yakima county, state OF Mashineton.
on Saturday, the 18th day Of November, 1892, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock a, m, at the front door Of
the courthouse In North Yakima, Yakima cOun.
ty, Washington, all the right, title interest and
estate Of the said George W. Goodwin At the
time Of his death, and all The right, title and
Law or Otherwise, acquired other than, OF in ad.
uiIlOn to that Of the said George W. Goodwin n
the time OF his death, and all the right, title and
interest Of the estate Of said deceased, in and %
all those certain lots, pieces or parcels Of land
situate, lying and being In the county Of YAK
ina, state Of Washington, and bounded and de
seTibed as follows, tO-wit:
Lots four, 1, Ond ave, 8, in block ten, 10; loti
tWenty.thTee, %, and twenty.fOur, -. in block
eight, 8; lots twenty-one, y and tytwo, Y
block nine, D: Lots seven, 7, aud eight, 3, block
thirty, ~; an undivided one.hali Interest in lots
one, two, 2 three, 3, nine, and ten, 10, bloch
two hundred and ten, 80; lot two, 2. block two
and S three. ), BLOCK two hundred and iifty.one
25l. All IN the city Of North Yakima, according
to the Olieial plat thereof, Of record IN the Of
Gee Of the county auditor Of said Yaklmi
county. los one, !, two. ,, three, Q. four, I
} I've, s. six, g. and eight, =, In block two, p lot
Z one, /, two, ?, three, ., and four. 4, IN blOcl
In bl6cl six, 6, il Geofge W. Goodwin's town
site Of yakima city. Lots one, ], two, 2, three
g. iuur, T. i've, ., tx, Q, seven, and eight ., in
seven, I, in tioodWin's addition D. Yakima City
Lots i've, o, six, q, seven, aud eight 8, in sec
ton 10, township =, north Of range n east, con
sining * acre. lnaylSsq ~
south half Of northwest quarter Of section 2
township u, north Of range u east. An undi
vlded three afths Interest In lots one, !, and
. anuNh half NJ nnFfhnnHf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
Advertised letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the postofiice at
North Yakima for the week ending De-
,,ember 1902.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

Persons calling for any Of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
Vertised. ROBERT DUNN, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

There will be an important meeting Of
the members Of the Yakima club at the
club room, Saturday evening, at 7:3J
O'clOck. It is earnestly requested that
every member be present, as the affairs
Of the club are to be fully set forth and
lie future determined upon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

Do you want to borrow money on vour
improved iarm7 II 90, note the adver-
tisement in another column Of A. G,
Walker and Harry Coonse.
Take THE HERALD and keep posted,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

Capt J. T. Kingsbury left for Portland,
Wednesday, on business connected with
irrigation matters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01

J. B. Reavis returned from Tacoma
this morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
-:CLOTEIING:.

At price to suit all The best value for your money In
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes Hats,
ETC., can be had at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-01
:: WINTER: :

Is again uponus and realizing this fact prepared
for 1t, and are now offering an immense line Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
Sdpeifer oes Ronios bon Beloieu.

.S9meiter bes G0nigs bon Bel9ien,
melfe ieit Dem Gobe i6reS @emablS,
1867, in itiller Melandolie auf Dem
Sdlolie yacfen bel Briillef lebt, nenig
lpredeno, uiemalS laheno.
@enig SDmpatbie erfpedt bic @rz
toni9in Slabelia bon Spanien. Ole
9elotn u~nSdbligcr Sfanoale III ibrem
ei9eren Sanbe uno auswdrts, cine
Sofette In Siebe uno politild,em Qeben,
sinit Der absott. oann Der Abldeu oes
lpantl1en Golfes, oerfii0t Isabella bod
iber geniisenoe Wftttel, I'M iih In YariS
~weni9itens NIT eincm 9bimmer oes
sbenlaliseu @lan5es llmgebe,1 gu f0nnen.
DIE Sabre baben 1ie penig peranoert,
NIT Der Musnabme, oab iie forpulenter
9emoroen lit.
@attenloS unb be8 f0nioliben @lan-
5eS beratbt tit aud 9iatalie BON Ser.
blen, ipennglei4 man lie ni1t i'm eigeuts
lthen Gimme bes Wortes cine Wittpe
nenren fam. SIR @brsei; bate Die
temperamentOoaeJullin 9iatolie Seihfo
anf ben ferbii6en 9bren oehradt, ibr
@br9ei5 ben bulgaril6sn Gries al1se<
fa9t, Der Die ab0antuns Milans our
baloige1 Solse bate. Sest lebt 1ie i'm
glil, uno nrr ab nnb gu oarf iie beiml@
ltder Weile nit Dem nod unmriinoiaen
&onise Mleganber 5ulammentreHen, iib
oeS anblifs ibres ein5iscn gobnes 81
erireuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26
Gutter Hath.

Nenn Sbr cine Rd3maitine fault, 0 be.
sabIt eS fid, bic bette ;u tpdbIeu. g8ir Der.
faufen nrr unier eisenes 6abritat lnS tennen
baiieIbe senau. aauft Sbr BON uns, 70 be.
sablt Sbr ni4t 3peien Yrnfite rlmeebt baber
ben 3wifHenbdnoler, Der meiitens biItse
Waitinen bat. Sbr gebt benz Sabriflnten
unb Gambler prpfit. &auft baber brett. Sn
beige unierer sroben Gaeilitdten t6nnen mir
Hdbmaidtnen biais ct Iiefern ipie iraenb
cine anbere Gabrif. Inner 8eftreben lit ftets
seweien, bas Bette gu bieten unb bic b 0 r,
Ill sli4fte Ndb. ID a1ine in Der
" cit IN Itefern.
nniere Maidinen iinb nidt 70 biuia ME
anoere, aber Sbr merDst finben, bab bic edts
Singer Nahtne bic boafommenite
3uperldiitsfte unb bnuerbaftefe lift unb Sbr
iperbet @eIb fparen uno Nerser bermeiben,
penn Sbr bic .G6te Ginger, bic nur
BON Der Ginger Manufacturing Company
berseftslt tpirb, fault. @esen 8reiie unb 8e.
b~iueuneen fpenbet Guh IN The Singer
Manufacturing Company, 9so. IL aDeitsG cm,
mereeftrabe, San antcnio, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-26


emma BON 9ollano. gietoria bon eaalane.
Spf'l'lhe o0' opaillen' Sailerll 6rlsorld)'
Sic oiftirt ibre Nnttporten In beitimms
tel, entidieoener @eiie. pelde iomobl
TIRE Detailfenntnilie Der seiammteil
Hegiernngsforreiporoen3 ais aud lire
politilden 9enntniile benefit. 9tur
fur5e !Seit fpiornet fie Dem Diner uno
oarauf Der Grbolut9 i'm Safniltenfreile.
Damn 1T tie nteoer pou Hegierunssses
iddften uro NuoienSen In Inipru1 9es
1nommerl. ste fleioet iid) ffets einfad,
TAFT atmooern, u1to ibre jnnSen 9ofs
6anleil, ipelde infolge 'oeilel bet Der
Gnffaltlllg BON Sotletten lebr belhrdnft
Inn. n1iillen oarntter leloen, 10 menig
1le ftd} alid lonit iiber bic Site Der
perrlferi11 81 bctlasen baben.
ytctorias Eodter, bie 8ittfpe bes
perlforbetier SatlerS Srieort1, lebt in
galoer 3uridge5ogenbeit unb in GuSs
ilbili13 r1tlotbdtt9er 9anolungen. Sie
9e1orf gu pen fDet1i9er Oamen bon
totlt9ltd1er Abtunft, Die, ohne Blal<
triumph itt leit. n1ehr lpie por~iibergebers
oeS Snterelle fur 3unft unb Wiien.
ldaft an ben Gag leger. SIR 6aar lit
berettS bon Silberfdoen burd3ogen, bod
bellst lie nod INNER bic ianfte, neits
Sflulme uno oaS ber5gepinnenbe
Sadelti. fuelheS tn 10 Dobltbuenoer
Seelle bic leste v~stoenS5eit tbres tobs
frQ1tfeu 0eu1dhlS erheflfp