davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

may be asked, why this costly and ruin
Gus middleman is not suppressed; sud
| it may be answered, becsuse il is ina
| possible, and because a firm that had no
"cCmpradore" would do no business.
These middlemen have been iucorpo-
rated for a long time; their corporation
is the richest and most important in all
China, and any merchant Wishing to do
business with foreign films must deal
first with the "compradOres. II a
trader tries to trade direct, he is annoyed
in so many ways that he hastens to rstHn
to what are called "old CUSTOMS"
and China, il should be remembered, is
an essentially conservative country,
where established custom has the force
OF law. The Consul adds, 1T may be
seen, therefore, that the guild Ol com
pradores' is a commercial institution NJ
China, and that it is useless to think of
suppressing it, or diminishing its import
ance. That may De so, and if so, il is
another illustration Of the tendency to.
wards monopoly, which is observed in
all parts Of the world, and in every de-
partment OF trade and indus - z...,.
which YES rise to problems which are
the despair OF thoughtful men.
PRosIBITIoS PLEBIsCIrf IN CANADA.
A Dominion plebiscite taken on the
99th ult on the que stion of the prohlbi,
ton Of the liquor traffic shows, on a
small vote, a majority Of about 1900
in favor prohibition. Mis- improbable
that any legislation will follow.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
The Paris Peace Commission

After three weeks the only re-
suit OF the conference OF the Peace
Commission is a disagreement as
to the Cuban debt. AS that in
debtedness was incurred by Sp in
for her own use, not dollar hav-
ing been expended for the benefit
OF the island, the Americans can
not and must not consider the sug
gestion Of the Spanish Cuban bond
syndicate OF imposing the burden
on either the Cubans or upon US.
Senior Sagasta is reported as say
ing bv the Administration press
that the ministerial council at
Madrid has resolved that, in case
the American Peace Commission
ers refuse to discuss the question
of the Spanish Cuban debt with a
viex to IT'S settlement in some way
by the United States, Spain will
make final appeal ia fOyARa P0t.
beyis to the powers, and see what
will then happen. Officially,
Sagasta would find the members
subject to orders from the Admin
istrahon here at Washington.
That dominating power, in turn, is
the creature Of what may happen
at the polls next month. II there
should be a substantial Republi-
can success, Hanna and his CO.
parceners will feel that they have a
free hand to carry out the deal
represented in the protocol. From
the present situation the SENTINEL
would Judge that iull assurance
has been givennto the SpaniaTds
that they were misled when the
Paris Rothsehilds. and others oi
their ilI<, told them they had moth
ing to fear from President McKin-
ley-or rather from his control.
The peace deal was fixed up richly
! in accordance with the prearranged
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

Favre IN describing him as an 'amiable"
barbarian. We quote the following
from a collection OF similar outpourings
which Or. Busch has carefully treasured
in his diary:
France is nation Of ciphers-a mere
herd. The French are wealthy and
elegant, but they have no individuality,
no consciousness as individuals, but oniy
as mass. They are like thirty million
obedient Kafirs, each one of whom is
in himself isatureIess ard worthless, not
fit to be compared with Russians and
Italians, to say nothing OF ourselves II
was an easy task TO recruit out of this
| impersonal, inverte brate mass a phalanx
ready to Cypress the remainder OF the
country so long as it was net united .
"You can give a Frenchman twenty
FIVE lashes, and if you only make fine
speech to him about the freedom and
dignity of which those lashes are the
expression, and a the same time strike
fitting attitude, he will persuade HIM
self that he is not being thrashed."
Menlnou was made of Gen. Ducrot, !
WIN Wno AaNNll DAloOhEA dA 0Chohs dAd !
who, being allowed greater liberty on |
pledging his word not to escape. dis
graced himself by absconding on The |
way to Germany The chief rema ksd: |
When one catches scoundrels of that
kiEd who rave broken their word (of /
course, do not blame those who get
away without iD they ought to be
strung up IN their red breeches, with
the word PayIDrs wr tten on one le G, and
HgIanis on the other. In the meantime,
that must be put in IFS proper light in
the press. The fellow must be shown
up The barbarous manner in which
the French we're conducting the war
having been again referred to, the min
lister said IF you peel the white hide
of that sort of Gaul you will find Turco
under it,"
Bismarck BohleD, who seemed to be
particularly communicative to-day, told
the following anecdote about the chief.
At Commercy a woman came to him to
complain that her husband, who had |
tried to strike hussar with spade,
had been arrested. The minister list
ened to her very amiablv, and when
she had done he replied in the kindlIest
manner ssIble, We'll nv good woman.
you can be quite sure that your husband
drawing a line round his necs with his
inger) will be presently hanged >"
"Alton and Prince Radziwill are the
chiefs guests at dinner. A rumor is
to the effect that Garibaldi
and Il 900 OF his volunteers have been
made prisoners. The Minister observed;
hat is really disheartenlng-to make
prisoners OF IS ooo franc tireuTs who are
not even Frenchmenl Why have they
not been shot1'"
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

ests "sent delegation after delega'
ton to the White House urging
the President to stand firm They
know that dozens Of leading mil
lionaires everyone Of whom was a
Republican, published and paid
for interview" after interview
in the press declaring that we had
no cause Tor war and beseeching
the outraged American nation to
keep cool and wait"-to keep
cool and wait while the corpses
OF ago murdered American sailors
rotted in Cuban soil or rocked IN
the slow-swinging seas OF the
western tropics. They remember
that Chauncey Depew and his TEL
low Jack rabbits walled over The
prospective severance OF friendly
relations with our frank, chlval
rous, peaceable, lovable and low
ing neighbor.
They remember that time and
again the Democratic members OF
the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives endeavored to force an
instantaneous. declaration Of war
in the hope that hostilities might
begin before the deadly rainy sea-
son in the Antilles. They remem-
Der that these attempts we're de-
feated by Observation-Disclosures
ling Republican Congressmen,
headed by the venerable bearded
semI-goat, General Grosvenor OF
Ohio. They remember that, mad
dened at last by the deep voiced
threats Of their Republican con-
stltuents, even Republican Con-
gressmen forsook the Republican
Administration and Joined With |
the Democrats in pitchiorking |
William Mckinley into a combat
absolutely necessary TO the pTeser.
vation OF our integrity as a nation.
They remember that the delay IN
the invasion oil Cuba which caused :
the sacrifice oil thousands OF valu-
able lives was due directly to the
delay in beginning hostilities.
They remember that war was not
begun until the Maine sailors had
been dead men for more than two
months, and that for this internal
fact cowardly executive and his
Republican money hugging friends
are responsible
TIE people remember these
things and many more-the Nc
Cook bond syndicate seand n, the
Presidents personal arguments for
peace, the starvation oi our poor
boys in the field, their horrible
transportation in the filthy, foul
cattle ships. the criminal incom-
potency OF the Secretary of War,
for which he should now occupy
cell in a federal penitentiary. Why,
ar this moment, nearly eight
after the destruction Of the
Maine, and FIVE and hall after the
war declaration was flashed around
the world, thousands Of our troops
in Porto Rico. Manila and Cuba
are without blankets or shelter
from the rain, are ragged, hatless,
hostess, medicineless and, for the
most part, poorly armed with mis-
cradle Springfield rifles and black
powder. Yes, these things are
fixed in the memory of the Amer
lean voter and Republican cam
paign managers will have hard
time digging them up or uprooting
them. F. s.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

program; the protocol, IT not con-
structed directly in the interests oi
Spar 1T leas was designed to
meee the views OF the other non
| American influences involved
namely, the Spanish bond holders
and the Vatican. The compost
ton of the American Peace Com
mission is additional evidence OF
the strength OF those influences in
shaping the Philippine and Cuban
policy OF the Administration.
Judge Day is OF the Ohio breed OF
statesmen, every specimen ofwhich
barks whenever Hanna produces
the exciting oscillatory motion.
Senator Davis, an excellent man
personally, and patriotic at heart.
is comnelled to depend considera-
bly, upon the political aid OF Arch
bishop Ireland IN connection with
his seat as Senator from Minnesota.
Whitelaw Reid is as pure as the
driven snow on his o wn Broadway,
after it has lain several days His
associations are distinctly with the
people who, either directly or in
d rectlV, were mixed up with the
Spanish Cuban bond deal that
failed Of immediate consummation
because ofthe VAR. Senator Gray
Of Delaware appears but iraudu-
lently as the Democratic member
OF the Commission. His mental
altitude may be measured by the
fact of his having been one OF the
lew, certainly the ablest OF the lew,
OF the thick and thin friends Of
Spain, and OF the Spanish bond |
sharks, on the floor oil the Senate
last year. We are not advised that |
has bought or leased |
him, or that he is under tcontrol,
political or religious, or merce-
nary, sufficiently strong to turn a
citizen into Spanish tory Sem
ator Frye, the last one of the Com
is Republican to the
backbone, affiliated with Mark
Hanna hat TACT alone speaks for
him. Having thus sized up the
whole situation we have become
Of the fixed belief that one Of the
greatest conspiracies ever perpe-
trated against the American people
is now under way. There is no
doubt about what they would do,
lfthe election returns in November
were to encourage Hanna and the
syndicate to complete what they
undertook to promote
and finance under cover Of the
pending peace negotiations. We
must remember that a Republican
cam aign fund for 1900, amount
ing to many millions. is dependent
upon the success OF the Philippine
and Spanish bond deals. This is
being slowly understood by the
common people. and we make the
prediction that if this Administra-
ton dares to assume the Spanish
debt, no matter what the occasion
Or excuse for such a proposition
might be, the people will rise with
a righteous wrath OF indignation,
proceed to the polls in the coming
and snow under the Re-
publican party, in such a manner
that i: will take this party Of big
otrY and fraud a quarter of CEN
tury to collect its disrupted forces.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

tifcate that it was bought by ii
commissioner; package shall M
contain less than a half pint nc
more than FIVE gallons. The loci
dispenser shall not break the SCI
Of any package; he must sell b
the package only, and the pIr
chaser shall not open package o
he premises.
The law effected a general clos
ing Of saloons throughout tn
State, but many unlicensed dram
shops. called "blind tigers" tool
their place. AT the time OF the
committees investigation there
were 81 dispensaries in operation
Buying the dispensary liquors
from South Carolina distillers ha:
led to the purchase Of much lquoi
that was not sufficiently aged. anc
hence highly Intoxicating. Many
ardent prohibitionists denounce
the participation oi the State in the
"uuholy traffic" Well digestec
statistics show an unmislakable
decrease Of drunkenness and dis
order in the cities, but in some
country districts an increase IS re-
ported. In the opinion Of Mr..
KoTen, 80 far as the cities and
towns are concerned, the dispen-
sary system has already reached
the limits OF its usefulness as a
temperance agent. Any further
addition to the State liquor shops
in the cites where they already
exist would be a direct invitation
to drink. With the law so gener-
ally and rigidlY enforced as at
present, any multiplication ot dis
pensaries in semi rural districts
can have no other purpose than to
raise revenue and put more wheels
into the political machine" D."
From the reports prepared by its
agents the subcommittee comes to
the following conclusions: Prohi
bition has abolished or prevented
the manufacture on a large scale
OF alcoholic liquors within the area
covered by it. Its success in sup
pressing the retail traffic depends
upon the state OF public sentiment
in each locality. The efforts to
enforce it have led to hypocrisy
and unlaithfulness in public offici-
ais, to bribery and corruption, and
to dIsrespect OF law. Its general
effect with regard to dim nlshing
drunkenness remains a matter Of
opinion, no demonstration being
yet attainable alter more than iortY
years Of experience. The prohibit
ton over small areas that is Sc
cured through local option laws
has the advantage OF always hav-
ing public sentiment behind it.
One of the chiei objections to the
license system is that it compels
the liquor traffic to be in politics
for self protection. The enforce
ment OF common restrictions on
the sale OF intoxicants is also de-
pendent on public opinion. The
removal of private profit from the
liquor traffic is a desirable end for
which no American legislation has
yet proved effective. 1t cannot be
positively affirmed that any one
kind Of liquor legislation has been
more successful than another IN
prom ting real temperance. The
influences OF race or nationality
are apparently more important
than legislation. 1t is often said
that restrictions on drinking at
public bars tend to increase drink
ing in private, ,and there is probably
truth in the allegation. All things
considered, however, the wise
course for a community is to strive
after all external, visible improve
ments, even if it be impossible
to prove that internal, fundamen-
tai improvement accompanies
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
STEAM ERS.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
Steamer State OF Washington leaves Sc
attic from Yesler wharf daily except Satur-
day at 10 y. m. for Everett. Anacortes.
Fairhaven and Whatcom. connecting at
Whatcom for Vancouver and Blaine.
Connectons-At Seattle, Flyer and ~ p.
r. X. for Tacoma and way points: at Ever
Il, r.. at Wbatcom. Il. b. e. b. c. X. r.
and steamer Lady OF the Lake at What
com.
Returning, leaves Whetcom daily except
Sunday a. O. m.
Steamer Fa.rhaven leaves Seattle from
Yesler wharf daily except Saturday at 10
y. m for Edmonds. WILDLY Island and
La Conner. connecting al La Conner vita
stages from Bay View. Whitney and Mount
Vernon.
Returning. leaves La Conner daily except
Sunday. Z a. m. Telephone. Main SAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
,.NcorryrR VIA ANACoRTES
Fun An wHATCOM

non VANCOUVER VIA ANACoRTES
fon AND wHATCOM.
Connef for Sanalmo and New West
A0' minister, b. G.
r. E,enant S.dewheei Steamer
Ane NORTH PACIFIC.
MsWfliiams, Master.
yasler wharf. Seattle, every
MONDAY. wednesday and fr sa w a. M
p. m ~. .ns,var Passengers may 30 on
ana s.ia nccupy rooms al $50 p. m. Re-
i boaen 1 vii leave VANCOUVER for seattle
$3.50 al IL p. m
urSay' learner has superior passenger ac-
In,n ms Table service unsurpassed.
con COM. agar or passage apply On board or
At aesis' VANCOUVER LINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
csti. L. AED nL~I n.

Carrying L. s. mail. leaves Gaibraifh dock.
Zoo, Of Washington street. Tuesdayn
Thursdays, and Saturdays. at O'clock a.
NJ. for Kingston Pert Gambis Seaheck.
Brlrnon. Holly, Dewatto. L.lIwaup Fails
Hoodsport and Union City. Resurns on nj.
;ernats days.
d. TRoUTMAN. Master.
Telephone, Main E2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

SEAGIT RIVER ROrTF-Sseamer city ~
Champaign Weekly Time Card: Tesyes
Seattle December az Midnight: Decem-
her al midnight. December AZ mid
night Leaves Mount Vernon December :
a i a. m: December at a. m: D~Frrn
Der Il az 7 a. m. Calling at Tsilalip. stan.
wood. Fir. Skagst City. Mount Vernon
and Avon.
Fer passenger and FREIGHT rates apnfv a.,
CITY rsek telephone Main ~. III. III NJ
Donald. Master. w. r. 6iskeson. Nauarer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
L. one hour and twenty-five minuteS
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seattle = Tacoma
rou txsi &c EFFECT TUESDAY, MAY 4
TIME CARD.
Leave seattle-7:45. LIS a. m: 2:4S. els
.. IN. a.sn MI An an m
SUNDAYS.
Taave Seastle--7:3o a. m. IL m. p. NJ
Leave Tacoma-s:so a. m: a:so 10 p. n.
.sa and Commercial dock, foot OK Ma
ron S,n Saw steamers Flyer and State OF
washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
,,,,cx-r SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
fC SHIP COMPANY.

VICTORIA ROUTE
U,xs,uer city OF Kingston between Ia
coma wash. and Victoria. -: =,
Ss.s.n,lLsl II; Tacoma ll.AEf 4.tsagn
,ss.ssmiI.y' 81 SEATTLE s-sAri l:ISan
- s,nrnLvi ..sps. T5wnsendi ssiAr sle.kpm
Inn Ar5ii0 Victoria A.Lss sss0pra
vhls steiner furnishes 8rst class ac-
.uosnnaosatsons, carrying both freight and
- s.sngers. ard leaves from fesisr wharf.
s~asxle. for Victoria, ~ leiSo q IA, knd tor
Tacoma 1T els 4 N.
Fer rates. tickets, etc. inquire OF
J. w. ALIEN,
Agent. yezles Wharf,. 6saitse-
L A. NADEAu,
General Agent. 81. r. Ry.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The Company's elegant steamshipe
Queen, Walla Walla and Umattlla,
leave Seattle a. m. via Port Towns
end and Victoria, December 5. 10. 10.
20. %, so, January 4. 8. IA, 19. "a, y.
February and every fifth day
thereafter.
Leave San Francisco for Seattle 10
q. m. via Victoria and Port Towns
end. December 2. Z, u. II. q. q.
January /. s, IL. 1s. Il, %. 81. Febru-
airy 5, and every fifth day thereafter.
FOR alaska.
The elegant steamships Cottage
City, City OF Topeka and Al-Ki
leave Seattle 9 a. M. December l,
6, II. is, q 26. 81, January 5. 10 Is.
20. %. 80. February 4, and every fifth
day thereafter.
For further information obtain
folder.
The Company reserves the right 10
change. without previous notice,
steamers. sailing dates and hours OF
sailing.
]. f. TROWBRIDGE,
Puget Sound Supt.. Ocean Dock,
Seattle
City Ticket Agent. 6ls First ave-
nue.. tile.
GoodaIl, Perkins e. Co., General
Agents San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

The cry route 10 the popular and aci.va
mining districts OF Gold Basin. Coreion
creek. Martin Greek. Slverton. Deer
Greek. Goag Lake and Monte Cr.xto
The s1sealc route FOR tourists. nsa.ns and
camping pagueA
For rates ana other information addre~
nearest lccai agent. "
g. ~ BAIRD.
Gen. FRI & Pass. ACT. Everett. Wei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY n0Ck

Seattle ard Townsend- Neah Bay route.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City Dock
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays AZ IL
midnight for Port Townsend. Port Will
iams. Dungeress. Port Angeles. Port Cres-
cent. Gettysburg. Pysht. Cialiarn Bay and
Neah Bay: returning. arrives at Seattle Z
o. IN. on opposite days. Steamer Garland
leaves City Dock for Port Townsend Port
Angeles and Victoria Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at IL midnight: arrive Seat
tie alternate days at 2:30 p. m.
Telephone. Main 81. or Main SIS.
CAPT. j. II. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
or. an.


Low t.>E la Ls->hussIs.S hSut It
Sea; 70 81 points E.2zt ana Southeast
Via Portland. Salt Lake City and pxaxer
Pullman palace siesa SyS. upholstered tour
sss s.ss5eES and free reclining chair cara
~ from any pcinis IN tire United States.
canada or Egrops. call en- or address &
Z. Ellis. General Agent sis First avenue,
Seattle. ". H. uars5as, g. 2. -. Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
WHATCON. ANACORTES AND FAN.
HAVEN ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY.

Leaves City. dock. foot OF Main street
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays AZ
p. m. Single fare from Seattle. 81: ronnS
trip. N.50: from Tacoma. $1.es: round tri,
81. w. J. FILLS Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

Transacts savings bank business En-
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 to $4,000
interest allowed per annum: Six per cent.
on term deposits: per cent. on ordinary
deposits
Dividends declared last days Of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
Take Ocean Coins
STEAMSHIPS,
Having competent officers ana
pilots. when you % to AlaSkA

DaloRe buyinS tickets 1oR Al
aska call 1T the eomDany'e o1-
aces and ascertain the latest
reduced rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. n
cents. Round trip, IS cents,
Tel. Main 81, Cifv po,k 49,.
CAPT L WILEY. Nanassr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

Leaves for Tacoma and Olympia daily. en-
rives Seattle 5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

FOR BEI.LINGHAM Ray. ANaCop
TIES AND BLAINE.
Steamer George f. Starr leaves cen,r,,
dock. Seattle, at p. m. Monday. WeSns..
day and Friday. Returning. leaves Hia,ns
2 p. m. and Whatcom o. m. Tues5auw3
Thursday and Saturday
LA CONNER TRADING AND Tn ANo
PORTATION co.
Tel. Main I'll. Central Dock. Seat.le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

STEAMER MULTNoMAH

SEATTLE, TACOMA AND OIyNrpyA
ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

Leaves for Tacoma and Olympia daily =
p. m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-25
0comias Mahc.

Otto bon Seren9ar unterlieB niht.
feline Yermdblun9 nit Gooa ourd Die
3eltun0en gu OerOnentlihen.
Seowig Don WOrbur9 las bic gln=
sei9e nit bitterem 8rOll, Ober aud
6r0u &r0mba9 mar lie 0uI9elalIen.
.,Qgas beoeutst oas, lisbe Seowi9?"
ir09te Die Sausfrou. ibrer @eIelibai=
term ons 3eitun9sblatt iiberreidenO.
,.Sntten Sic eiuen Streit mt Sbrem
8erIObten, oab er Sic 10 plOBli0 per=
lieB, unO aus 9ler9er cine NnOere bei-
ratbete2 Coer beItimmteu feline Derdu=
oerteu NerbdltniNe Sic. Dem lun9en
Wteni6en 81 entiagen?"
.,gtitt feline p%srdnoertsn 9srbalts
niiis, 0bsr isin WOnQel an Character,
QnQoiQe 5ruu. SN bate i'm loon
oOr MOdcn n~uI9cgcben. S1 ielbit
mar e.. Die ibm rictb, gooa Don Sen=
oorf su belr0tBen."
,,Sic. Ssopig?"
.3O. 9udoige 6rnu, i'd"
.llno aus weldem @runOe?"
.,Nus gar tciuem. Sn elmer Nn=
iuanOlun9 bon iibler game iOroerte i9
i'm nui, es Su tbun, bate aber telne
gbnunQ. oaB CT mid 10 i6nell bsim
gSOrt nebmen uno gu ieiner Su9eno=
liebe 3uriidteDren wiiroc. Sa ous Nrme
NRdo3en ilbri9ens an Der Sdwinoiudt
itirbt, miro cs Die Yitterieit elmer ipl=
den SeiratB nidt LANCE 81 ertra0en
bGbgn."
,SDlte Oicie Gooa bon Senoorf cine
SernUnote oes iun9en Baron Ieiu, ben
Der SultiSrotb uns ueulIA pOrItelte?''
..3weiieQos 1T lie oos, gndoias
Srou. ga Die SermGblun0sanSeiQc lie
ais Die SO6ter oe5 OeriiOrbenen Saupt.
mnugs SOb0m g9oli9unO bon Senoorf
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