davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29
ArrIved-THuRspAv. Nay IS

HN'H "AFEH DAI'
Sandy Hook. v ~ Gov. Island. Q AZ He'll Gate. IL 81
Arrived-THuRspAy. Nay IS
SIS Berlin. Lewis, southampton.
SIS pclmatla, Thomson, Ieshorn-
SIS Ethiopia. Wilson, glasgow.
rs ga LEO. Brsithwaite. Rlo Janeiro
IS Corona, Wi.tenberg. Palermo.
IS Arlenrose, Smith. Suevitas.
IS Glenmuor. DyA,on. south ShieldA
IS iberia. jacobson, Gibara
SIS Fl PAsO. Gardner, New orleans.
S. CITY Of Columbia, Glover. West Point. Va
RS Guyandotte. Walker. Norfolk.
IS Arroyo, sam uel, Gibraltar.
Ship Reaper, Young, Honolulu.
lFor later arriNa ais see First Payel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-29

Fregoll, the mimic, has teen devoting his
time assiduously during his stay here To acquir-
ing knowledge of English, with the object
OF GROWING his professional career with u tour
OF this country, playing In the vernacular. His
success has been remarkable, and he at times
understands what Is said 20 him with aston
ishinR facility for one who has been accustomed
to the sound OF the language for such a short
time. Unlike most OF the music Llll celebrl-
ties that come To New York, Fregoli has never
enCes have been confined TO Spain and Italy.
After the performance on Monday night he Was
Boosting to an Italian, friend that he could
recognize persons no knew in tho audience
even then they sat at a distance from the
stage. His friend was. Inclined 70 doubt his
ability IN this direction, well, I'll tell
SIT anywhere in the orchestra seats you want
10. When ] come on 20 the stage and recognize
you III put my hand up 10 my lefI ear.
III het, you a bottle OF champagne now that
His friend took the bet, bought a ssat in the
last row. aud retu sed 10 drink all the evening,
IN, expectation Of the bottle of wine witch he
entity the actor made his appearance. AI-
pSrsntly he Was noticing nobody In the audi
ence, but Just before his act Was concluded he
y Ta, als s1i Lend and 10 s s.a isa f Frssol H. . iTiSnd
me- he asked. When the bSttis Was ResriS
gone. was a the back OF the house Tho
joying the Joke as much as Fregoli, and II was
some time before e occurred 20 the man 40
Lad paid the let That tie only proof he had
tho ralsing Of tie hand 10 the LEFT ear. wh ch
tie actor would have been likely 70 dc. under
s III. S Ss.'S a ,risR that SOrtEed t samlF,'S well Shh ~
every country, he went 10, but he bought the
second bottle himself.
, 1896-08-25
AFTER FITZ.
Is Anxious to Nee: Him in a -Four
Round Contest.

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-If Cham
pion Jim Corbe.. will release Sailor
Slarkey from his obligation not to
enter .n.o "a boxing contest with any
pugiifst until after The Sharkey-Cor-
belt mill, the navy phenomenon may
mees lanky Bob FIt1simmons for four
rounds in 'sh.s city.
According 20 The dispatches Fitz-
simmons made GLhe boast, Immediately
upon his arrival in New York Satur-
day, tha. he could put the sailor
in four rounds. A dispatch vas receiv-
ed last night from James Gibbs of the
National Athletic club asking If he
could arrange for giving Fitzsimmons
a chance to make good his word in 'uhis
city. The Telegram was e n to Dan
Lynch. Sharkey's 'racker. Fitzsim-
mons says he will not fight in New
York. and that is why this city Is pre-
ferred.
A reply was Immediately sent to
Lynch to the effect THAT the club would
gladly take the match on a percentage
proposition. 1t all rests now with Cor
be,it.
, 1896-08-25

Jus, before reaching a 'trestle over a
rayiup, 80 feet deep, the a gave a
lurCl, the window pains split from the
strain. and j seemed 'ulat the timber
would break. Over The iIestle the car
flow ut a terrific rate speed. The wo-
mon and children screamed. and sew
erll tr.ed 10 leap 20 wlat would have
been certain death. Others tainted.
bu- The men chung to uhe sides Of the
flying car and held Them back.
The mCIolimIn trlCd 10 reverse, but
he trolIey Slipped the wire and he was
pcweIiCsS. He stuck bravely 20 his
post. however. and called 10 The pas
selgers TO hold on for their lives, as
The car nCurei a sharp curve. W miles
ami a half from the mountain top.
The mex ms ant there was a crash
as uhe car bounded from luhe rails and
turned over. The people were piled on
top Of one another and jammed in she
mass of wreCkage. Many persons who
h5i seen The ear Eellling down the
mountain hurried to the rescue. and
nhe bruised and MANNED passengers
were ltliJIei 10 their homes.
, 1896-08-25

vCr Of The gold standard in the prel:lni-
nary DAile for Delegates do the chi
c23gro convention, but he and his assoc
atoj were dasJroutSly beaten in his
a.aa. During lIhe convention he vas
alJo alive. Since the convention nc
BIS. 1t is said by mis- friends here.
g.eyel no pubic utteIances as to his
Position wiSh regard 10 the Chicago
ticktc, arI ID lar as known has not, at
least actively, allied himself with the
movement for the Indianapolis con
venlion.
Governor Francis throughout his
political career has been a strong sup
Porter and a warm friend of Mr.. Cleve-
land. and the administration. 1t is re-
C.I,ed that when MIR. Cleveland was at
Lakewood making up his cabinet prior
TO ea.ering upon his second term. ex-
Governor Francis was summoned there
ard there was a strong impression for
a time That he would he given a port
fCrio.
, 1896-08-25
CHARGES A TANDEM.
Chicagoans Go Out on Wheels and Re.
turn BY Rail.

Chicago, IN. Aug. 24.-IIeon Dynie-
wicz and Paul Vogt stalLed out today
en- IA tandem for a century u into Nc
Henry county. There we're several
others in the party, all wearing red
sweaters. They also carried a cycling
club banner Of white and blue. and one
had a 22-caliber rifle. Near Huntley,
SIS miles from Chicago, a bull i'm the
road sighted and charged on them. The
young man retrea.ed hastily over a
tarbed wire fence. but the 'tndem and
flag had to be abandoned. Its owners
Thought they saw a chance to escue
the fragments Of the machine, and
climbed back over the fence. Dynie-
wicz fired al the bull. which again
drove chem over the fence. One of them
barely escaped Implement IN the
horns OF the bun. The enraged ami
NAL charged repeatedly on the fence,
and went away only when the entire
party pulled off their sweaters and
threw them into the read. They re-
turned by rail.
, 1896-08-25
WATSON'S ITINERARIES.
He WIN DO Up" the West in Two
Stamping Tours.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 24.-Chair-
MIN Bwtler of the populists national
cIpm.L.ee announced today that Wat
son, The pcpulist nominee for vice pres
ident, would begin a speaking tour at
Dallas. Texas, on Labor Day. Sept. 7,
ard from Chat time Forward he would
be IN the stump until election day.
From Dallas WATSON WIFI go Through
She northwest, as far as Nebraska, re-
turning by way of Missouri and Arkan-
AS ami tlence 10 Georgia where he
Will remain until Georgfa's early eNec-
ton. After Shat Watson will again en-
ter the nlol'ihwes: gloing as far as Idaho
and Washington. He Will come east
in time to give attention to the eastern
states before the election. Mr.. Buffers
advlces from Idaho today indicate
nhere are hopes of an adjustment by
proper recognition of the silver repub-
leans, SO the silver elements will work
together.
, 1896-08-25
THE MAIL WRECKED.
WRECK AT VALENCIA.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Work and Freight Trains Crash Into
One Another on a Heavy Grade
and Then Catch 'bhe Passenger
Fit. cen People Badly Hurt-An-
diner Stree. Car Runaway.

Phtsburg, Aug. 24.-The phrough
Cl.cago mail. No. II, on rhe PiOtsburg
aLI Wss,ern railroad, which is due in
Allegheny at 1926 p. M. was wrecked
g. Valencia station. % miles from %his
ia ion. about Don The first reports
wee t,hut Is people had been killed,
bu. THIS was not true. The --latest inror-
/ ma.iCn Is That no one Wits killed out
IIght, but phai, Is or 20 persons We're
badly injured.
Train No. II is composed of sleeping
ani mD.l cars. Al Valencia it coilided
with a work train. The wreck was a
double enc. The work Grain first "A
i.no A fl light kIain, and the grade be
ing heavy, several cars of uhe work
train ran back. cot.d.ng with the pas
serger I.G.rn. The collision Threw the
cars over a U.esp UMbankmcnt and a
number of jhe passengers were caught
in the wreck and seriously hui p.
Among NE number was MIR. Howe OF
Evans City, who will die. Thu names
Of die d.heIs lhave net been Obtained.
The position of Jhe freigh: train can,
no, be explained. II should have been
On a side track out of the way of the
passenger train. The work train was
running for the ~Bakerllown siding
whel it cof.Jded with the freight. a
train carrying physicians and sur
geons ieIt P3ttsburg shortly after noon
fer Ehe scene OF THE accident, and as
soon as it returns the names OF THE in
jured will be secured. Physicians from
Mars. Bakerstown and points along the
line were conveyed 20 THE scene of the
accident as soon as possible. The in
juItl persons were taken to Valencia,
where the Citizens aided in making
them comfortable.
, 1896-08-25
A RUNAWAY
FNor,y Persons are More or Less Seri-
ous,y Injured.

81. Louis, Mo-, Aug. IA special to
the Glcbe-Democrat from Frederick
City, Md, says:
Forty persons were more or less in
jured by the brakes of a trolley car
failing to work last evening on the
steep mountain incline on the F'reder-
lex & Middleuown Electric railroad.
The line was opened last Thursday,
and yesterday a large number Of eX-
cuI'slon parties from this city made the
trip.
The cal on which the accident occur
red started from Braddock Heights, al
the top of Caooctin mountain, at I
O'Clock. w. MANI was the mCsorman
and D. Kefauver the conductor. There
were 100 persons on tuhe car, many more
than its capacity. The conductor and
mid. orman attempted to keep any num-
Der Of men and Boys off, but they
crowded on the car. and the start was
made down THE sreep grade with the
htltvy load. The mouCrman applied
the brakes. Those in 'front.' seemed to
ho.d, but those on The rear wheels
yielded and the speed of the car rapidly
increased. For a while those on the
Car did not realize their peril. but, he
ex~h;ieration OF the dash down The
mountain side turned Ito terror as they
realized THAT the car was beyond the
control of the motorman.
"A iJhree-mile run was before them.
, 1896-08-25

Three is ample evidence to prove that
the rational heating of buildings was n
well understood art several thousand
years ago. In the palmy days of Pom
peii's early existence, before its burial
under volcanic ashes. the old Roman
baths in that town were heated by
steam, and in a better and far more sci.
entific mari.. than is followed at the
present time. The walls Of tie build
ings were double. and the steam, ut at
mosphcric pressure. no doubt, was car
ried up through these walls all around
the rooms to be warmed, bringing them
to a temperature approximating that Of
the steam, and the occupants of the
room were thus exposed to u radiation
Of warmth from all directions. In this
we have the true theory Of heating.
Following in q measure this early sys-
tenn, some one in Germany, according
to recent account. proposes to build a
house of which the framework is to be
made up Of water tubing. through
| which warm water is to be circulated
in winter and cold water in summer,
warming or cooling the incloeed spaces
a. may be prompted by requirements.
| All the floors and ceilings and walls are
to be crossed and recrossed by water
pipes, sfording heating and cooling
surface exactly where theory tells Us il
should b. to give the most desirable re-
sulta The building Of that house would
certainly afford an excellent modern
practical demonstration Of the value oi
these ideal principles. -Cassier's Maya
! Eina.
, 1896-08-25
Highest Of all in Leavening Power--Latest - Govt Report
R@!h!:szl! kFs s1e&
ABSOLUTELY pURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

fectiy satisfactory aGL that he believes
that a ciasle development will show up
a rival iyo Cripple Creek.
Mr.. C. H. Obert. VINO WINS properly
near Jle Crysler group is down q feet
CT the Homestake. This is a seven
fact vein of iron pryites that assay 5
$3.50 per ton gold at the surface.
Mr.. J. H. Haygood is down 40 feet
on the Lone Tree claim. This ore body
has the appearance of yellow ochre, Is
FIVE ard one-hallf feet wilde between
wen defned walks of granite and as
says frcm 81 Ito $50 gold and carries
a trace OF copper.
Messrs. MCGEE. Roberts, Branson,
Bennam and others have good proper
lies in The same locality that for Jhe
amount of work done are showing well.
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
The Union Pacific railroad offers ex-
cursion rates as follows:
One and one-third fare from Laramie
to Cheyenne and return on account OF
the public schools examination from
August "a to 20, on the certificate plan.
To the meeting Of the grand lodge.
Knights OF Pythias. at Sheridan. Sept.
I, one fare for round trip, certificate
plan, from all stations in Wyoming to
Cheyenne.
Omaha, Neb., August 16 to "a. Rate.
ono "a ra fnr tha rnrn1 trim
Cleveland, Ohio, August 90 t 30.
Rate. (%probably) one fare for the round
trip.
Milwaukee. Wis, August % to 27.
Rate. one fare for the round trip.
St. Paul, Mimi. September / to 4.
Rate, n fare for the round trip lin
some cases less).
For full information as to dates of
sale and limit OF tickets. time of trains,
etc, call on
c. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1896-08-25
FRANCIS IS NAMED.
TO SUCCEED HOKE SMITH AS
SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR.
Tle Announcement Which Vas Made
by Precedent Cleveland From Gray
Gables Proves a Surprise az WASH
ing -on-Political Career of the
New Secretary.

Buzzardfs Bay, Mass. Aug. 24.-The
announcement was made by President
Cleveland at Clay Cables tonight Of
the appCInument OF David R. Francis
ex-governor Of Missouri, ais secretary
of tine inltelilor, vice Hoke Smith, who
recently resigned the secIetaryship be.
cause of lli5 financial views.
Mr.. Francis will probably assume
Office On September l, as that is the
dale named in Secretary Smiths res
ignI&ion.
Ex-Governor David Rowland Fran
CHS Is NEARLY 46 years of age, having
been borne at Richmond, Madison
county, KY, October l, 1850. His edu.
ci,lion was received in Washington
university, this city, his family having
moved 30 St. Louis. In 1870 he gradu.
ateh, having received the degree oi
B. A. His first employment was Wi IA
a grain commission house, continuing
unl.l 1877. when he began business fol-
h.mself. In 1884 the d. R. Francis &
81 er Commission comlpany was es'
t%aL,!shed, as The result OF the growth
OF his firm. That same year he be-
came president Of the Merchants ex.
change. His first political position was
this. CT delegate to the national demo
cral.ic convention OF 1884. In AprA
1885, he was elected mayor Of st. Louis
having been nominated as a dark ihorst
on she 1s5Ih ballot. In 1883 Mr.. Fran
els was elected governor Of Missouri
At the expiration Of his term in 1892 HI
resumed The active management Of hi
old Arm, which had been kept up BY
the other members OF the house, WITH
occasional supervision by the COVER
nor himself. His connection with poll
tics since 1892 has been that Of a sim
PIE citizen, with an active interest IL
the welfare of his party and country
He has always been a consistent dem
oclat. Mrs. Francis is a leader in st
Louis society. They have four chill
dren.
, 1896-08-25
WASHINGTON r


Washington. Aug. 24.-Nhe announce
ment that llhe president has appointed
Ex-Governor Francis of Missouri to
succeed Mr.. Smith as secretary OF the
Inferior rather surprised Washington
tonight, more because of the sudden
nelIs with which It followed on the
heels of 'the announcement OF Mr..
Sm;sh's retirement than because Of the
selection. The reasons Tor Secretary
Smiths voluntary withdrawal from
the cabinet were understood ais soon
as uhe announcement was made on Sat-
u1lday, and IT was naturally expected
that as he had retired because he felt
Obliged Ito support the nominee OF his
party at Chicago nils successor would
be lin full harmony with Mr.. Cleveland
on THE money question. There was a
feeling also that the president would
probably select Mr.. Smiths successor
from THE middle west, ais THE south WAS
already we'll represented In his offcial
family.
MUCH SPECULATION.
Speculation. therefore. went to Mis-
souri,, Indiana and mnndS. and The
nalme OF Ex-Governor Francis. ex-
Congressman Bynum and others nat
,urally suggested themselves. Cover
nor Francis took q strong stand In ia
, 1896-08-25
TLLMAN AND WATSON.
Report That the LATTER Was offered
Cabinet Position.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 24.-The Journal
this afternoon will print a story which
1t says comes from a ource OF un-
doubted authenticity TO the effect That
the purpose OF Senator Tiliman's re-
cent mysterious visit vo Thomas E.
Watson at the latter's home in Thomp-
SON was to SEE II Mr.. Watson could not
be induced to retire from the vice pres.
identfal a On the promise Of a place
In the Bryan cabinet.
Tue Journals informant Is a demo-
GRAFT at high rank, but q warn friend
and supporter Il WATSON. says There l.
NO doubt that . tentative offer Of such
q proposition WAS made, by whose au-
, 1896-08-25

thoriy It is not known, and very
promptly declined.
Mr.. Watson declared rhaj. inasmuch
as ne had accepted Ghe vice presidential
nomination in order 20 preserve his
parry organization. lie could nJt sur
render il in eXChaaga for any Other
office whatever. Il is sad thai a SINH
lar offer is 10 be mltle 20 Mr.. SerSall.
In llis collear5n Il is noted as sig
n.fcant I.la't Mr.. WATSON has been de-
claring With confidence of late Ohai he
would be ON the democratic oickel in
side of lWO weeks.
, 1896-08-25
C.. CLARK,
Agent

1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headahce. biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances: De.
Wits Little Early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-08-25

Dsautifui eyes grow dull and din
~ tie swift years steal away.
Deautiful, willowy forms 20 slim
Less fairness with every day.
Bat she still IL queea and hath charms -
spare
twAe wsass yesth's ceseaai = beastif.i
, 1896-08-25

oea payer 10 put undsr your carpsts
[Ak To HsDabliea1 oaos.
, 1896-08-25
FAMILY OF FREAKS
Girls Weighing 1863 Pounds and a Boy
Weighing IA,

Buena Vista, o.. Aug. PA family
rhmed Davis, from Wayne county. W.
Va, stayed over here Last night and
gave an exhibition. They were jour
neylng to Cincinnati in a covered wag-
on. where the old man expects to ex-
hibit his three children. They r in
deed freaks. Mamie. the eldest. is not
quite 16. is good hooking and sings
we'll; butt she tips the beam at 537
pounds, and is stih gaining a pound
per week. Her belt, though hight for
her, easily encircles three men stand
ing together.
Her young, sister. Gertrude. though
only 8 years old. tips the scales at 226
pounds. and gains a pound a week.
while her baby brother. who 'ts 4 years
Old. weighs IA pounds.
The parents are OF medium size. They
appear to be very poor, and give like
exhibitions each evening at the close
OF a days drive, and In this way make
expenses.
MARSHAL SHOT BY A MINER.
Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 24.-This
was pay day at the mines around Car
bon Hin, and considerable whisky
drinking wal INDUCED in by the min
e1s. John Ltnehan, a miner from Nc
Donard's mines, was creating a dis
turbance, when Albert Oakley, the
town marshal. commanded him to keep
quiet. Linehan told him he had done
nothing dkordetay. This led to a dis
pute, which ended In Linehan pulling
his pistol and firing Two shots at Oak
10y. The first struck the marshal in
the heart, killing him Instantly. and
the second took effect In the hip OF
Jim .Roden. . bystauder. producing a
serious wound. Linehans friends, II
= reported. claim ehAt OAhley made a
motion to pun his pistol. which caused
Lfnshan to shoot. Linehan has MOI
been arrested.
, 1896-08-25
ARMED MEN ABOUT UEADvILLE
Serious Trouble is Feared Over the
Miners Strike.

Leadville, Colo, Aug. 24.-There was
some change today in the strike siUua-
ton, owing 10 the excitement which
occurred this morning ait the Coronado
mine. The trouble grew out Of the
thl'owing Of stones into the enclosure
by a number of boys. There were
about half a dozen men working about
the pl'opeirty and for about an hour
this morning they were kept very busy
doG.rng a small hailstorm of stones
whita were Thrown into THE yard. No
one, however, was hurt by the fusi-
fade, bLi. n man was arrested. 1t
seems hat one OF the boys on The out
eide Climbed on top of the fence, and,
according 70 his story. a Waterman
from the inside attempted to draw a
revolver and SHOOT him. The wa'tch-
man. it is said, threw several stone at
The young fellow, WHO informed sew
'eral miners standing near by and they
-. once wemt TO the e'heriff's office and
secured a warrant. The watchman was
ITG ested on two charges, one for as
saul. and the o.her for carrying con
,7lllei weSpoa;.
When the manager CT line mine, R.
B. Esl.ey. ls3; the property this morn
'Tg, ne We IGllGwed by a large crowd
Of boys ard women flooting and yell
ir!s. A number of s,ones were also
IhrC'wn e. INN, but NE escaped injury.
Nearly all The windows al the Coro-
}-cio were broken. Mayor Nicholson
was notified as to the difficulty and
sent "a squad Of police 10 the property.
SHIPPING PIG IRON TO EUROPE.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 24.-Pig
iron traders in this di.l.rids are devel-
| op.ng quite an active trade with Eu-
rope, ais prominent iron masters say.
because of the ~stagna;ion in the Amer
lean iron market, the result of the sill
YER agitation, whidh has pulled prices
down in America ito such an extent
that 1t becomes more pref, able to sell
in Europe. even with the burden Of
OCEAN rates, than in this country. The
sample shipments of Alabama iron
made to England and Italy some
months ago underwent highly satisfac-
I tory Tests, and as the result numerous
| orders and inquiries are coming in. The
| Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company has just shipped 500 tons to
Liverpool and 300 tons to Genoa, and
has orders for larger lots, which will
| 90 forward ait once,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05
Sic rmiliiGc @ouroe=9 ottrtn.

uWeitot blia moi tota" - Siten
fir ben Oiten" - 9as lit bic neueite
politi19e Yurple, mel4e in &ublanb
ausgegsben piro, unb 5par 1T es Der
betannte Gr : Diplomat Sattfi4em,
pel4er file in Der Monats14rtft rRuBz
II Miei tnit" pertiinbet. Off ATOM unb
&atfom braften betanntli4 bic Gorz
mel v&uBlanb fir bic &uKen" in
&urs; bte1e lit na4 Satiti4ep's
Meinung peraltet. 8on ber ruift14en
diplomatic mirb jebt perlangt, bab
ite fi9 bic ameritanti&e Monroez9ot
trim gum M6ui tier nebme; wiiroe tie Dies
i@on ldngit getban baben, 10 bdtte
&ublanb In Dem internationalen 2ez
ben @ej tAGuropas ni9t bic berporraz
genbe @oue ge1pielt, bic es in benz leg
ten Sabrbunbert unter 10 ptelen
0pfern, aber o6ne Nuben fir ii4
ielbit bur@fi6rte, bafir aber tpdre bic
orientalii9e Srage pielei4t i4on i'm
ru11i1Gem Slime enti4ieoen. &ublanb
tomme nur bur9 einen energii4en
GQbogenz@ ebrau9 porpdrts. Sm
Sabre 1854 9abe @nglanb auf ale
&on5eKionen ber NeKelrobe'i4en go
litit nit elmer &riegs1Grtldrung gez
antmortet, i'm Sabre 1878 babe es
Hublanb NIT benz arrangement bes
8erliner aongreFes auf bic Mntla9ez
bant gei@leppt. Nls &ublanb fpGter
bic MerpzOaie fib etnperleibte, bat
Gnglanb nit ben fir@terli4iten 9roz
bungen um ii4 geporf fen, lei aber por
Der Gnergte 4leranber bes Drttten
tleinlaut 5uridgemi@en. Sn Der Paz
mirzSrage babe bic ruiiti&e 9iploz
matte ben g%ngldnbern bo4 mteber
&on5eKtonen gema@t unb iie babur4
CUR Mieberaufnabme tbrer alten Poltz
til ermuntert. Mu@ duberlt9 miiKe
fortan Der jebt etngetretene UNI
i9mung marttrt perben. Inter Mnz
berem i'm @ebrau4e Der off5ielen
@ertebrsipra&e 5pii4en @uBlanb
unb @nglanb. Set benz &ongreb
bon @erona pertebren bic europGti4en
Md9te nit chamber in fran30iii4er
@pra9e; cine Iusnabme btloe nur
@nglanb, bas ben fremben 9Dfen feline
off5ieuen mittbeilungen in englti@er
@pra@e made. @on ben @roBmd@ten
antmorteten Deut1@lano, Sranfrei4
uno Stalien in i6rer eigenen, &ublanb
oagegen in englil@er @pra@e. @s lei,
metnt Satiitl&em, cine @brenfu@e fir
@ublano, ben iel6itbepubten @ngldnz
bern gegeniiber oas prtn3ip Der Sc