davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
A SCHEME THAT FAILED.

Some years ago it was thought that on
the great western plains horses could be
bred good enough to compete with the
products of the studs in the Eastern
States. SO great hold did this belief
gain that hundreds of breeding ventures
were tried in Colorado. Wyoming, Tex
as, Montana, Idaho, Dakota. and even I'm
British North America. Thoroughbred
and standardized stations, pure-bred
draft and coach stations. and mares of
every conceivable blood were shipped
West, some of them being turned out on
the range to sink or swim and Others
kept more carefully in enclosures of
more or less vast extent. Time wore on
and the produce was branded and once
more released to mature. When the
foals reached saleable age efforts were
made to bring them East and raise up
tins great competition so earnestly be-
lieved in years before. Alas for the
dreams of wealth and success, very few
of the studs started have eyer made any
money, and though it has been proved
that in these States can be bred trotters,
runners, coach and work horses of high
class, it has also been proved that the
natural conditions of tine range will not
accomplish that which can be done by
care and attention on a well conducted
farm. Horses raised on the plains much
the same as they are, say, in Kentucky or
New York or Ohio will grow and fur
nish out into good specimens acceptable
for the purpose for which they were
bred; but it costs more to do this in
where the fOod-stuils are grown, and
consequently there is no object in trans
porting the foundation stock so far West.
Range horses have acquired such rep
utation that the very name is sufficient
to place the selling price at low level,
and the truth is forced upon all that the
competition talked of will never mater
iallze. Thousands, yes, hundreds of
thousands of these nondescript brutes,
rendered so possibly by the fight for ex-
istence they are forced to make, are even
now roaming the plans, without value,
and almost if not quite nuisance. Once
in a while some dealer picks out few
of the best from bunch and ships them
East. The prices obtained seldom pay
the carrying and selling charges, the
distrust of the range horse being so
great that no one cares to buy them eX-
cept for the most mental uses. As stat
ed above, there are exceptions to this
rule, but only in the cases mentioned.
just what the fate of the range horse is
to be is as yet uncertain. but perhaps
the best way to get rid of him humane
ly and the only way to get rid of him
probably, is to make beef of him and
ship him to foreign shores, where he will
be on the butchers slab and hook far
more esteemed than he is in the land of
his nativity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
Rorse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER,

Register Intended to include all stations Of
me rit that trace i'm direct male line TO JUSTIN
Mo pan and having at least one sixtyfourth
OF MS blood. All such stations toaled in or
bef Ore 1880 are admitted free. The tee for
registering stations one year OLD ana over
will be ~ each, and mares, geldings and colts
under one year, 81 each.
ANY animal in either OF the following two
ella Ises is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Re dster:
/. Any mcritorious stallion or mare that
ira 3es in direct male line to the original Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one sixty
fou nth OF his blood.
.. The produce of sire and dam DOth
registered i'm the Morgan Register.
The first volume Is now ready Tor delivery
Vol. ii. is laig ely ready for publication
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MiddleburY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
-AcAAPrER FROM OUT THE PAST
fA.A. Austin in Horse Review.


Cowesett, And where is Cowesett?
Fifteen miles from the city of PrOvi-
dence, Il. l., in the town of Warwick, on
elevated ground overlooking the charm
ing waters of beautiful Narragansett
bay-there is Cowesett. Who lives
there: a genial, pleasant gentleman,
sIXty-slX years old, but appearing much
Younger, who with &. J. lIamlin and an
other gentleman organized the National
TrOtting association and was its presi-
dent during the first three years Of its
existence: who built the track and owned
Narragansett Park: who years ago paid
1000 for "A trotter and bred one that
sold for S21 800; a man who twenty-five
years ago owned the trotting stallion
that was first to take record below
, 80 and that was generally admitted to
be the handsOmest trotting stallion of the
world who also owned the fastest PAGER
and that for fourteen years held the
record of the world and whose tive-year-
old daughter sold for $4,000.
And this gentleman, Hon. Amasa
Sprague, together with his brother, Hon.
William Sprague, quarter of century
ago controlled politically and CONNER
cially the State of Rhode Island. Their
father, Amasa Sprague, and his brother,
William, founded the vast Crauston
print works. were owners of several
"a hN
of the State.
Their grandfather, William Sprague,
was governor of Rhode Island i'm 1898
30 and United States senator in lS42-l5.
When the civil war came in 1861 the
present William Sprague, then young
man, was governor of the State and at
his own expense equipped ready for the
field regiment after regiment of Rhode
Island troops. lie was young, possessed
vast wealth, was handsome, popular,
and in 1868 was elected to the United
States senate, and we believe it was said
of him "that he was the youngest and
handsomest man in the senate 1t was
while he was senator that he met and
married the lady who was then queen
of society, belle of Washington, the
gifted, dashing, beautiful Kate Chase,
daughter of Salmon =. Chase, then
chief Justice of the United States supreme
court.
1t was a grand wedding, but time with
its fierce domestic tragedies has wrought
sad havoc with the orange blossoms and
two homes, today, four hundred miles
apart, palatial but desolate, attest to
somebody's disloyalty to the marriage
OF the two brothers, William was the
politician and Amasa was the horseman;
the latter, In partnership with Benjamin
+. Akers of kansas, established, about
1865, the Kansas stud farm at Lawrence,
Kan. In the fall of 1873 the firm of A.
& w. Sprague went down in fearful
financial crisis. involving millions, and
from the disastrous effects of this fail
ure the State has hardly yet recovered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
Harper's Weekly
IN 1896.
IN 1896.

HARPER's WEEKLY la journal for the whole
country. 1t deals with the events OF the world
that are important to Americans.
In carrying out tins policy, in ls95, Julian
Ralph visited emma and Japan, ana journeyed
through the West; Richard Harding Davis
cVoutions of the new navy Were described
by Rufus +. /Ogbaum; Frederic Remington
presented studies OF Army and Frontier lite (;
Poultney Bigelow attended the opening OF
the kiel Canal.
In 1896 like attention will be given to every
notable happening. The chet events i'm art,
literature and music ana the drama will be
artistically presented. w. ID. lIowells in the
new department. LIFE AND LETTERS, will dis
cnss In his interesting way books and the So
sprghtly gossip OF the BUSY WORLD will he
continued. The progress OF the Transports
ton Commission around the World will be
followed, ana Caspar W. Whitney will con.
duct the department OF AMATEUR SPORT.
In 1896 will occur IA Presidential election. In
its editorials and through lts political car.
toons the Weekly will continue to be an indie
pendent advocate OF good government and
sound moueY.
In fiction the Weekly will lie especially
strong. 1t will publish the only novel of the
year by W. ID. Howells, and n stirring serial
OF Scotch teud, by : II. Crockett. The short
stories selected are of unusual excellence and
interest. In every respect IIarper's Weekly
Will maintain its leading place in the illus
trated journalism OF the world.
The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
first number tor January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
gin with the number current at the time OF
order.
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
'chhom the cypress order Of Harper ,e brothers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
AN INDIAN LOVE SONG.

His winter home the bear forsakes;
The red deer swims the shining lakes;
Up fOaming falls the salmon leaps;
Thu wild sheep halts on dizzy sleeps;
The swans are northward flying.
With laughing voice the rivers run,
Their pillows flashing in the sun.
IT Is the moon of sprOuting grass;
"A thousand warm, sweet breezes pass
Through lofty pine tops signing.
With bounding steps the antelope
Springs lightly down the mountain SLOPE
To verdant plains the bison HES;
The eagle mounts the morning skies,
And all the birds are mating
With life and JOY all things are bright,
Come forth. my love, my souls delight;
Thy wigwan's folds throw wide apart!
For thee OH, dear and tender heart,
Thy lover true is waiting.
r M Allen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
NERVO-lEPTlNE.

The greatest discovery of the 10Th
century. A certain cure for Epilepsy
and all nervous diseases. No Opium, no
no Bromides, no Sedatives, nor
Anodynes used. Send for circular.
NERVO-LEPTINE CO..
Talcott, Frisbie Il Co.,
Sole Agents for the L. 5.
Box 3S6, Hartford, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

lady friend tells the sufferer to try
Lydia +. Pmhham'sV Vegetable Compound
because it has cured her.
The following letter shows the result
of that trial, and is a sample of thousands
of similar cases happening daily.
Z" / had been very sick for long time;
doctored with many prominent physi-
clans. They pronounced my case dys-
pepsia, and said there was a tendency to
cancer of the womb. There was sense
of fulness and weight in stomach after
meals. loss of appetite, and offensive
belching of wind, dizziness, all gone
feeling in pit of the stomach; headache,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

heartburn, palpi-
tation at times,
urine high col
ored. A lack of
interest in all
things.
=" The doctor s
medicines gave
me but little re-
lief. | was al
most in despair,
when a friend adj
vised your Com
pound. | took
it, and am now
perfectly well. ]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

To prose once signited to write in prose
rather than in verse, and prosy man was
one who preferred to clothe his ideas in
prosaic rather than in motrical form
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

Sorrow has not been given to us for sor-
rows sake, but as a lesson which we are to
learn somewhat, which once learned il
ceases to BE sorrow CARLYLE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

can recommend it to all women. A
number of my friends and neghbors
have taken it on my recommendation,
and have always found relief" - Mrs.
JAMES CRANKsHAw, Frankfort, Pa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum.
tever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chllblalns, corns, and all skin erup-
tioLs' and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Frlce 20 cents per box. For sale by w.
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
ALL AT SEA
But Finally Rescued from Danger.
Result of Taking Friends Advice.
RIO be Continued

There are thousands of women to-day
entirely at sea. so to speak, as far as
their ailments are concerned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
Harper's Bazaar
IN 1896

The twenty ninth year OF HARpERs BAzAR,
beginning in January 1885, finds it maintain
ing its deserved reputation rs Il Fashion Jour
nal and weekly periodical Tor home read
ing.
Every week the Bazaar presents beautiful
toilettcs tor various occasions, Sandoz, Baude
and Chapuis Illustrate and engrave the new
est desit ms from the finest models IN Paris
and Berlin. NEW YORK FASHIONS epitomizes
current styles in New York. a fortnightly
pattern sheet supplement with dial rams and
directions enables women to cut and make
their own gowns, and is OF great value to the
professional modesto as well as To the amateur
dresslnakcr Chidrens Clothing receives
constant attention. Fashions tor men are de-
scrbed in full detail by II an-abOut-tOWn.
OUR PARIS LETTER, by katharine DeForest,
is Il sprightly weekly recital OF fashion, COS
sip and social doings in Paris, given by IA clev
er woman in an entertaining way.
Both the serials Tor 1896 are the work of
American women. MRS. GERALD, by Maria
Louise Pool Is striking story OF New Eng
land lite Mary +. Wilkins in JEROME, A POOR
MAN, discusses the always interesting prob
lens OF the relations between labor and cap
ital. short stories will be written by the best
authors.
SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The Outdoor
Woman, Personals, What We Are Doing, Wo-
men and Men, report and discuss themes or
immediate interest.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE Questions
receive the personal attention OF the editor,
and are answered at the earliest practicable
date after their receipt.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first mher tor January of each year. When
no tine * mentioned, subscriptions viii be-
gin with the number current nj the time OF the
receipt OF order.
Remittances should be made by Post. Office
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
'cfhoW the cypress order Of Harper Il Brothers,
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Harpcr's Magazine one year 81 10
Harper's Weekly 90
Harper's Bazaar 90
narDci's Round Table 90
Postage tree to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER n BROTHERS,,
p RON Qlg y 4. civ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

Postage free TO all subscribers in the United
States, Canada ana Mexico.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
=. o. Box 959 y. Y. City.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

teres @aKer sslanst unb mad Mil-
belmsbapen fteuern bari.
Cine Derbinbun9 amiihen Deuti9s
lambs sroben RriegsbGfm bur@ ben
Ranal 1T alto nur auf einem llfntpe=
ee au errei4en. ber ieinen Sneitels
punt ungefGbr Is @eemeilen BON
9elsolanb bat. DER S9lub aus be
Ter Sage Der Dinse 1T lei9t gu oie=
benb. Gbe Deutf9lanb 9elgolanb Be-
FAB, lag iener S9eitelpuntt i'm Be-
reid zines feinbli@en MnsriFs; bic
Mid3ugslinien tparen bebrobt, bic
Ginbeit bes Martneipitems seft0rt
unb bic beiben 4auptpafenpl1be aulr
@ee bliebep trob bes Ranals ftrote<
GID BON chamber setrennt.
Der Grtperb 9elgolanbs ergGnats,
mas Der Ranal ALIEN niht i'm Stanz
be mar; er perlest ienen bsbrpbten
@4eitelpuntt innerbalb Der Wertbeiz
bisunsslinien unb fdafft elm gefi9erz
tes, breites Man1per= unb MusfaQs=
feb. 2lus Der Sabbe tpie aus BEN
Ranal itur3en iebt DeuH9lanbs
Rriegsf4ife 9eraus, pbne Gurht Dor
elmer @erlesuns tbrer Balm; benr
ienieits IN Der Norbite auf boraez
f4obenem poiten pebt bic beutfae
Jlasse, ftebt felt unb treu bic Ma9t
auf 9elsolanb." Nsbil. Dem.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

ben preis bon 5000 Dollars gebo.
ten bat. Sn Der 8efibuns bel Macnl
arbeiten an Der STRENGTHENING bes
partes ftGnbis 200 G6rtner.
Die 8efberin auer bieier 9errtt@s
teiten 1T 3pii4tn so unb so Sabre
alt. BON GROCER. i@lonter Geftalt unb
lit nod INNER cine fd0ne 6rau 3u
r,ennen. sic uberpa@t unb leitst
ale tire Mnselesenbeiten Bis in's
Rleinite lnb empfdnst tGeli4 pon ben
peridiebenen @erpaltun9s3tpeisen eez
naue Bert@te. bic fe tets auf benz
9~aufenben halten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
4nmoriWit6eS.

ri I N d 4Ii@ grfter @tubeuf:
.Du ldBt bas gdroe @emeiter pergez
ben, obne rlur tin,nal auf Ser uuiper<
fitdt gepeitn 3u fem. 3tpeiter @tu=
bent: JGBis gum leBten Wirtbsbaus
spnor Der nniDeniitat bin i4 d9bon DDrsz
3g%ebrungen. 5
3sitgemdb s.. a.: IMDel, but
Denr seftern Der Mirtb gum .rotben
ssOafen" binaussd4miftn9.
sDas '1sas @brs'mitslisb Do bon uarlisrfsmu
Cine 81 lbft y tbeibi
g i q. &inter: .@k buben fftm
iipegen ,RiDrperberltbung al berdntiuors
ten, neil @k ben Rldgtr berarat out
bic Mafe f4llgen, bat Re tart butte
te!" M1getlagter:: maslber. s<rr rid
tel, i4 Bit. Mafenblutsn bod
feigentli4 sefunb!!1
9Sflih. Miibter: vaBisber baben
STE nod nidts NIT ben @eri1ten III
Ftbun sshubt221 Mngeflagter: rglee;
tpenn ii4 mid II bisdben binlln ans
itellen folt', bit if bait 3l entfdll>
sbigen!1
90 rtungs F1o8. Enrnlb: I'D
tbesreife MIDI liebe Grennbtn, baB Dir
Der Doctor nod teiner, 0eiratbsantrag
8gemu4t bat. SIR tennt gu1 Bg9eibt
bod fdDn o lange. MaIp: ,sSn,s
urb babel babe th Tim {don 70 nfi
ben 4o49eitsmtarf@t bOn menbelaipbn
.porseipielt.1
Sn Rentadn j. D'aoole:
1dnb ben @efangenen total betrunft1,
er bat mod sire 0Glaf@t in fetner ss,us
|i4e.
@idter: Jseben @ie mad, ob lie
EDo4 Dber leer it,
O'1oole: y,9s 1T leer." 55#
Mi4ter: vDreiBig 9age, tpeger Be-
Eletbis,mg BEG @eri@ts.1 15s5 5
9 ori@tig. st: rs SIT ssybr Wusz
ter gu s9ultfeg ST min ibn I'M sSybre
9unb bttte1!!"
Sic: .6euteg ga, Sie bab.n ja7
sSbr Bicpcle bel i@.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

Inter Der ueberf9rift: vgDie Sic
.Belgier bas gut patrdc ertporbtn fbuz
Ben, berDFentli9t Die rDrauS cine.
i~intereFdnte Mittbeilurg, berer1 ne,
fentlihen Snbalt mir in Golgenben5
reprobu5irtn: Ma9 benz 3u1ammenz
brude bes Miener Bantbaufes Renbz
Ter muBte bas @ut pafrac pertauft
tperben. Das Gut pafrac gebD;rt
tDobl 81 ben fdDniten Beiibungelt
@~laporiens. IS urnfaBt mebr ais
4O.OOOsS Sod Qanb, barllllter berrli9e
Mdlbet nit ftarten @i9en, Jihten
unb 9nnnen. Dus ShlpB ftlbft mar
emit gtgentbum hes berubmter1 Dali
b~utenfibrers 9renf, Der bort Diele feiz
1ler Mbenteuer erlebte. gines Saaes
aber flebte Der Mmtsbiener BON pafs
rae elmer groben 9ettel auf bic 9hir,
aus tpelher gu erfebm maj, bab
urb parf, Gelb unb Malb.
neil es bic Renbler'f9en glGubiger
10 baben mplten, an eir1em beftimmz
ten Sage nit iblider 8rDmmelbegleiz
tung bertauft perben . q.
sSn einem ber feinften BARRIER re
taurants, benz Safe bes Mnglais" !,
mar foeben cine @banlbre particuliere
ffiir Elm Diner BON brei @,tbeden Be-
fte1t. Die @tfeQfdaft beftebt aus
bret perfDnen, benz @rafen Meranber
.Gsafn, BEN Baron 6orl1fteir unb ber
- BarDrtn 9prnftein. Die Barpni1
betrat 3uerf bas Rabinet urb mari
i4 mibe alHf Die gbuifelorgue, npbeiI
tbr tleiner sui sunb bic r~egelrn6tbigen
GGormen Tires Sarten 8eines gum gDrz
f4ein tamtn. 5s haute nit ibren
Bluuallgen luftig unb ibermiitbig
breil, unb so biefsm Bid pabte Dorz
treffli4 bas Elm nenig nah rbeIt gez
bogene @tumpfndShen; fhDnes r0tbz
ilides 4aar bebedte balb tpirr BE re-
gelmdBig geformte Gtirrle. @raf
IGsafD unb 8arpr 9prnftein febten
fid an .tbre l5ette unb fmmeidelten
stbr, dis ipdren lie cine Garnilie.. Das
pDrnebme Diner tpurbe ferpirt, g1=
tern urb Gbampagner feblten ni9tt,
fo bab ft9 bic CUTE Qulne bulb Elm
ftente. r@ann rei1en mir mad Brif
$felg" fragile @raf gsatn ben 8arpn.
tiporauf bieIer e%riptbert.: yMir TOM
men belte reiien, benit ii99 babe Bic mo-
1tbigea papiere aus SlaDonien bereits
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
Wertrauensmor,r reit mad slaDo.

DertrauenSmann rein mad Slapo>
MEN. unb namoem Ct bon BEN, 0ra>
fen GSutp unb benz Boron Qornttein
in seniisenber Meite prGparirt mar.
beitati9te er bic Mn9aben berielben.
Qerr kSouaae 9runbet roi4 cine Ut
ten : @eieqi@aft. unb bic 3erren
@satp unb pornttein erf4etnen nun
als Direttoren In Yatrac. syn BEN
ettpas pertpabrloften S@lofe potrac
berri@t nun neueS Qeben. N2it benz
,Wrafen unb benz Boron tam audi
bic tei4e 8aronin bubin. Die S&lobz
rGulne tpurben rel bereeri@tet. Il
benz Snner<n bes SmloTeS febt Is
nun tlrftli4 aus. IN ben Nalouns
gen ,pirb nit boiler Rraft ~0earbeitet1
unb mas eide beibt. eefGqt. Die
Qerridaften tiibrttn Elm luftiges 2es
ben, inpaler en- trois. Do4 mGbrenb
oieie @eieqf4aft in patrae 10 5us
frieoen Iebte, f@ien bel Der DIRECTION
IN 8riFel eine tleine grni4ternng
ein8utreten. Bon Dibtbenben, BON
ben Dorbersefasten Msillionen mar tei<
ne gSpur, i'm @egentbeile. mas bort
unten bertauft tpurbe, murDe in lei4ts
ferti9er Meiie berbrau@t. 3err Gone
sc uab fem Wertpaltungsratb tparen
tpltbenb. tonnten ii9 aber momentan
,ni9t belfen. GineS cages fubr 8az
ron 4ornftein auf 1eiaer SSnbuftrie>
babn binaus IN ben Malb. Gin ftarz
ter Molttnbru4 bate bic D0mrle unz
terpafaen. Der s3ug ertsleiite unb Der
Boron tpuroe bierbei getDbtet. 0raf
Gsatp blieb nun allen nit Der 8az
rontn 3uriid. Die Ufib4pirtb{4aft
tpurbe ilmer grDbsr.
Mfr. 4%ontoir, ein g~ebiloeter, &bars
manter 8elgier, bate Dur4 SABRE bds
9ol39ef4dft Bel @attmarlns IN 8elisce
unb 5iit0rp In Brbanie erlernt. st.
ne 0ergnii9un9sfabrt bra4te ibn mad
BrlRel. IN elmer Der 9trdbel1 be-
geg1ete ibm 4err Sonl3e, ber TIN folz
gerbermaben anfpra4: ~Maren sic
in S%laDonien2 Rtnnm Sic bic 4as
Tracer @tgenbg1 9s6err 5ontoir beiab<
te. ~Mouea Sic DIRECTOR Der 4}sds
tracer Sitter iDerben24 ~@epib.
fagte 9err 3ontoir. Run. 10 reiz
len Sic beute Mbtnb balm. NIB
,4err Aontoir feifte. Die Mntunft
oes i6rn. Aontoir mar BEN @rafen
.Hanfh hiir61nita nfh{ npIAnen Mik
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

19ober1em potter tpeht bic oenti4e
Jlasge, l1e9i te1t UNI trsu be Wadbt
aa1 p~elsolarD. Asb1l. Dem
s'rstt'Ses Sebtet.
= -. ----
olprlnei1 g5ra1tltell y. Jran30inhz
9u9aIa ltegf en- be1tr!tte'1es .Na,1ogez
pref, pas tt1e galt3 e1gel1e 9t141dbte
9at. 3iot19en bort arege1teoelten Neu=
ten UNI traf0ol'td?tn vtarlnetruppel1
II - 3u e11efn Dlutlger 3ulamIael!ftob
9e1ommeml Der pie Jragt o'etes
d ierrI1otre' 'eolte1ts ipteoer n ben
goroergruno ger1dt li1.o olplomattz
1e NS@fp1er1gtetttrt aipti4e1l Sraltlierl
amo 'Jrarl1retg 3lr Jolge pat: Die
No9rel13ung peru9f no9 out Dem
ntregter Jrteoer W fpeld9em etr1 JluB
als 9ren3ltisit @ngegeDen n1ro, ilber
oe11e11 Nage, ~ men ur1D grrttn5 man
1I9G aper lpater r1t9t e1l119e11 tD1lilte.
Vle augenbltdlto9e Ned9tsanlage gru11s
pet 1l@ alf et1er 3tptlden yrantrein
illo Sra11lre1 I'm Sabrt l846 abge=,
@lot1et'er1 Wertrag, lour4 ben 3tOt@
lHerp pen Vren5ltnler1 betoer Staa~
ten ela getp1t1ermaBen 1eutrales We
ptef ge1daf1en Duroe, a1f bag big 3u
etner sftpatgen tnDg1lttge1l Hegelu19
fe1ner per ottoerr Staaten lrgero mel
9ell stnflllb ausllben iolte. seit
1910 mar pes geblet alp thattdh.
l1n etrp .yttenlanDs4Haao. e CAB
ga telae a0br19telt, tel1e 9e1eBe, unb
Pc port 'tDo?nt11Oen ipdrltder Gin
paIroerer reg!erfen 1!d, p1e e leoen1
gtn5ell1erl 3gef'el. 0te be1te11 elen1ei1s
e marel 6 a1dt, D1e lld bort 5ulalls
msr.gsfu1oei1, unD 1otpohl pon fralls
3o1lld7er ap1e BON bra1tl11d3er Selte
Dutpe'1 Mail@l1al8 4ntldgen gege11 lle
er9oDetl. 81 pen Sabrer1 l856-57.
elo ie9o ! nurosn bplt bIaltl1ld9er
Se1le D1e Werlu& az e'ller Htggelllng
Pc 2l}ra9e aa1se1omtnefi, l'uo PEI Pc
leml leB1el ger1aae 1@'e1 6, als Oh
gtan1retn PIE 4~rlgelegtilAelt tl11em
|SW1eos9er1Dte l~i1terDrelten poue.
Damlt mar a1l4 Bra1tl1erl etl1Der1ta11z
pen. Als aber fur3 Darauf pas 2ln1
S9leosr1qfer ~ Dtr n1eoerla11ot14s
pa1 gtret3rragt argerufere
NaBlano 3u Aganlle1 per 9t1eperlanoe
eN1lg1eD, erlol@ PEI pen J%rat13o1tr1I
|SOer 10one glfer tur oas S41eDsgez
l1q1 uno 81, Dte S Sad1e tam sDteoer IN ben
Sul1ano Peg Uer1nmpfa1g, Na3l1 trll9.
no9l f1d9t nenlg pei, DaB ott1eS 1@e<
pet 70 mel1g Maerth9 3l baberl 1fiel1,
paB non rpm MT .gat13 gerlt1ge Bez
Deu1un9 petr1aB. Das tplrDe mt CT
nem ufa 1la a la als bort 9olo Sc
Iu1uoen tpurpt: Woa bra1llt14 yer uno
Iro113o1t1dDer Se1te tllte11 3aaruienoe IN.
Pas utlle 9ololar11. Dor1 Derlert niele
auf pen Nar11er1 9eitloel Antprud
er1ebeI Durfte11. 9Jtit per sSundlhne
oer 8eoolter1l1g at1DerteIl ttd alld
Dte pdtrtarGalt14 at1ard9t1d den SUI
1ta1loe tDes 8eblets;; ess tam 331 Setrtls.
tl9tetten, pie llbtr 'Das tn'DtDlDueue
ufaB 9t11allsgtt1gerl lrtD bel bere1 NIB
dipe1 FR5arte1el1 blloeter1, por1 be1erl bic
etile 3u Bra1tltel1, PIE a1bere 81 Jrnrttz
ret9 hIrl11etgte. Ma9 elmer amtlt4en
trd113o1t1dei1% ldttbetlurg bat lid MN
Jolge'toes 5lgetragetr:: S3
!, gtrl a'tggefoltd9er tralt301if DER Inter