davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
TO AID CUBAN SUFFERERS.
A Mass Meeting VIII BE Held In the
Auditorium Sunday Evening---the
Appeal is from the President.

appear IL from tne ITebiuehts
An opportunity is now open to the peo-
pie of Brattleboro and vicinity to express
in material form their sympathy for the
people of Cuba, who are suffering from
hunger and other privatiOns-a condition
which has been brought about during the
past two years by the war which is being
waged to determine whether the island
shall be Independent or shall continue un-
der Spanish rule and oppression. During
the latter part of last week the Brattleboro
churches appointed a committee, composed
of one member from each church, to ar
range for mass meeting of the people Of
the town in the interest of the Cuban suf-
ferers. This committee consists of Geo.
L. Durham, S. E. Lawton, j. G. Estey,
A. w. Childs, II. f. Taylor, G. S. Clark,
John Calvin, DR.. D. p. Webster and j. r.
LeRay. The committee met at the Brooks
House Monday afternoon to appoint COM
mittees to take charge Of various details Of
the meeting. G. L. Dunham was made
chairman of the meeting and A. W.
Childs secretary. j. g. Estey was appoint
ed to arrange for instrumental music, and
It is probable that Leitsinger's orchestra
will furnish it. The committee on vocal
music consists of l.. w. Hawley, A. w.
Childs, John Calvin, Mrs. S. E. Lawton
and Mrs. Lima T. Hubbard.
The ministers of the various churches
will speak upon Cuban matters Sunday
morning and union mass meeting will
be held in the Auditorium at 1880 o'clock
in the evening when local speakers of
prominence will address the audience.
Besides the committees mentioned the
churches have appointed suitable num-
ber of women to solicit food and clothing
nd mill ha faL TO nf ba Mt
stores in Retting block, which will be
open for the purpose from Monday morn
ing to 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
supplies will be forwarded through chan
nels which will ensure their delivery to
the proper persons. The response to this
appeal should be generous and hearty. A
special collection will be taken in the
churches Sunday morning, the money to
be used for the relief of the Cubans.
A statement received from the committee
at late hour states that Col. Hooker will
preside at the meeting at the Auditorium.
Short stirring addresses will be made by
DR.. Holton, Rev. L. D. Temple Rev. II.
D. Maxwell, Col. Haskins, Rev. P. Gun
ningham and Rev. C.. O. Day. The or
chestra, assisted by some of our best local
talent, will furnish the music.
Contributions may be left with anv mem
bers of the committee or at the unoccuped
store in Retting block Monday and Tues
day until p. NJ. The committee want
light clothing for men, women and chill
dren; rice, corn, beans and other food
which can be transported without damage.
Transportation for supplies is free, and all
ports of Cuba have been thrown open for
the admission of supplies.
The movement has no partisan or politi-
cal significance. Its underlying thought is
for an expression of feeling toward Cuba
on purely humanitarian grounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11

on "What Constitutes a Happy Home"
The opinion was that the home was happy
in which the inmates possessed clear con-
sciences and contented spirits; felt at home
wherever they dwelt, and made others wei
come in the true sense of the word to share
whatever they had This sort of home
may exist in tent, attic or palace. There
must be unity, oneness of purpose; 10y
atty and faithfulness Of the members to
each other. When men and women are
equally willing to live pure and sacrificing
lives in and for their homes, happiness
will be assured, and wherever weary feet
may roam "Therell be no place like
home" Mrs. Mixer gave recitation.
Visiting members were called upon for re-
marks, and farce by the dramatic club,
"The Coloners Mishap," concluded the
program.
Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee
were served in the banquet nall, followed
by dancing. A vote of thanks was extend
ed to Mr.. Pierce for this very pleasant and
profitable meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Cuba in the Senate.
RESOLUTIONS Declaring for Recognition,
and HOT Speeches In Their support.

and lot Speeches In Their support.
Tuesday was another hot day in the
United States Senate on the Cuban ques-
ton. During the morning hour three res
outions were offered by as many Senators
looking toward Cuban Independence or
the recognition of Cuban beligerency.
Senator Allen of Nebraska led off with
resolution offered as a rider to the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill, de-
clarng that a condition of public war eX
lists between Spain and Cuba and accord
ingl belligerent rights to both in the ports
of the United States. Senator Cannon
offered a resolution directing the President
TO notify Spain that in case of failure TO
recognize the independence Of Cuba on or
before the fourth day of next March the
United States would on that day date rec
ognize the belligerency of Cuba, and within
90 days thereafter assert the independence
of the republic of Cuba. Immediately fol-
lowing, Mr.. Mason of Illinois offered a
resolution, preceded by long preamble,
which requests the President to notify
Spain that the war must be at once termi-
mated, and that the United States will
maintain peace on the island of Cuba. Mr..
Mason's preamble recites the horrors which
have attended the warfare in Cuba, the star
vation of the women and children ('con-
centrados'D driven into the fortified towns,
the debauching of women, the murder of
boys shot as pretended spies, the sale of
daughters of insurgent soldiers into houses
of nfamy.
These resolutions were offered, not with
the expectation of their adoption, but as
pegs on which to hang speeches for home
consumption. Senator Allen frankly said
that his amendment to the diplomatic APP
preparation bill was offered in order that
the House might have chance to vote on
the question of Cuban belligerency. On
Wednesday the Senate chamber rang, in a
four hours debate, with eloquent appeals
in behalf of the Cuban insurgents. Can
non of Utah and Mason of Illinois spoke in
advocacy of their resolutions Following
Mr.. Cannon's speech Mr. Hale of Maine
addressed the Senate briefly, urging the
Senate to uphold the policy of the admin
istration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Miss Howe on the Quakers and william
Penn.

Another valuable historical paper was
given before the Alliance study class Mon
day evening, when Miss Janette Howe en-
tertained an audience which filled the
Brooks House reception room, with brief
account of the Quakers, including sketch
of William Penn, and glance at the early
settlement of Pennsylvania. The rise of
the Quakers was traced from the origin of
the sect in the 18th century, when it arose
as a protest against the ecclesiastical tyr
ranny of the time. The movement was con-
nected nseparably with the life and teach
ings of George Fox. Its members were
subjected to the most cruel prosecutions,
which they endured with perfect patience
and serenity, each abiding by that eight
within" which showed the way of duty and
salvation, and which led the Quakers to be
called "the children of the light" The
most interesting part of the paper was
that which gave vivid and admirably con-
densed account of William Penn's career.
Born in London in 1G44. the son of an
English admiral, and with every worldly
prospect opening bright before him, he be-
came early a convert to the Quaker faith,
and his life was noble example of un-
flinching fidelity to his convictions. He
stood most of all for the great principle of
toleration, and with his fellows endured
persecution and Imprisonment for his faith.
From his father he inherited a claim of
$4,000, on the British government. In
settlement of this claim he was granted a
large territory in the new world. with the
right to found colony, and in 1852 came
to this country and laid the foundations
for the future state of Pennsylvania
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Charles Prescott is spending vacation
of few days in Pomfret.

Fred U. Simpson returned to Boston
Monday, and Mrs. Simpson went there
Wednesday. They will return here about
April 1st, and Mrs. Simpson and young SON
and Mrs. Pettee will take rooms al The
Brooks House for stay of several months.
Mr.. Simpson will be here a part of the
time during the summer months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
SAID HE WOULD PAY BILLS
But Did Not Want Much Said About
the AccIdent---SIeIghrid Episode
at Winchester, N. II.
FROM the Winchester Star ]

A young couple of Brattleboro sleigh
riders got on the wrong road Sunday af-
ternodn, when they started for home, and
instead of turning down Ashuelot street
kept on across the railroad and straight up
the hill. When near the residence of 4.
S. Adams they discovered their error and
attempted to turn around. The snow was
very deep and they were unceremoniously
dumped out of the cutter. The horse
dashed on and soon colided with rig
driven by Arthur Howard, who, in com
pany with his wife, was coming to the
village. They were thrown out into the
snow, but Mr.. Howard clung to the lines
and stopped his horse. The other horse
ran on and was stopped near o. K. Hills.
The only damage was to harness and cut
tiers, each receiving considerable damage.
The Brattleboro young man declared that
he would pay for all the necessary repairs,
but he didn't want very much said about
the accident
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
EsTEYVILLE ETCHINGS.

Miss Mabel Witt came home from New
London, Conn, Saturday for two weeks
stay.
Esteyville makes her bow from FIR
View street, formerly known as C.Ark
road.
Rev. j. Z. Cross returned last Saturday
and his family came Wednesday, 1t is
not known definitely whether he will settle
here or not.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Gbe l)rrmrumt ]9bemin.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1898.

President Dole of Hawaii and the MEM
bers of his party left Washington Sunday
night on their way home. 1t is agreed by
all that Mr.. Dole made highly favorable
impression in Washington. He avoided
all display, and did not enter the capitol
lest it should be said of him that he was
trying by his presence to manufacture SEN
timent in favor of the annexation treaty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Y. M. @. A. NOTES.

The next meeting of the re.organized Boys
battalion win be held at the Y NJ, G. A. rooms
next Thursday evening, Feb. II, at O'Clock, for
drill, exercise and social hour. Boys should wear
their uniforms New recruits of any boys under
is are invited Outdoor drill will begin immedi-
ately after Easter, In charge Of Captain Haigh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11

There will be rehearsal of officers and
marching staff on Monday evening. The
third and fourth degrees will be conferred
on Wednesday evening, followed by the
harvest supper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11

Are the New Commanding Ohieers of
the Estey Guard---sergeRnt r. Cur
tin Made AdJutant OF the Second Bat
taIIon---Records of the Men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
2tcutemant uuS Sod)ftapler.

Sine MufIeben erre9enoe 8erbdfz
tunq erfplgts Dol einigen Sa9en unter
siuenthiimliden l1mitdnben i'm 9rimt=
ndIgerihtsgebduoe gu Berlin. Der
friibere lieutenant @ri6 bon &riegsz
beim purbe Ieit ldngersr 3eit bon Der
@rimindippll5ei geiuht. 3ufduig traf
Jpn Elm Grimindlbeamter i'm @eri6tsz
gebduoe. Dieter 9riff 81 elmer Gift,
I'M Ii9 oes 8efu6ten, zines 6ertuliI9
gebauten Wlonnsa 81 Ii6ern. n0err b.
S~risg8beim, Sic itno in elmer Sadie
ais 3euge gelaben unD niGt eri6tenen;
i9 babe ben Nuftraa Sic Dem betref=
fenbsn HiAter ppr3ufiibren." Der Mns
gsrecete erlptperte, buB er bon elmer
Yprlabunq ni6ts ipife, morauf Der
8edmte ertlGrte, er brau6e ia nur benz
Ri6ter gu idgen, Dab er feline 8orla>
Dung erbdlten baba, bamit lei Die
Sadie bunn erltoigt. Serr b. &riegsz
beim folgte Dem 8eamten. Der i'm BIZ
rect in bus Giiredu oeS llnter1n9un9sz
ri9ters fiiblte. 8dum mar bier Der
0ame b, &riegsbeim genonnt, ais benz
Srdger bssIelben ertlGrt murpe, buB
er per6aftet iei, @s liegt cine gan3e
g(n3dbl bon Straftbaten gegsn ben
Yer6afteten Dor, un0 biirfte ii6 elm
ProceB porbereiten, ipel9er binli9tli9
ieine8 umfanges aQes in ben leBten
3ebn Su6ren Sagepefene in ben
Sdatten fteLen pirb. Der unteriuz
dungsri9ter, lDelGer bic Sadie bear
beitet, ite6t Dor elmer miibfamen Or
bait; bisfer iinb bereits ge9en 4 Gent
ner Ncten eingeIiefert mprhen, Serr
b. &risgsbetm bat idon frii9er Die
Seffentli6teit beI6GItigt. Dor eintz
gen Sabren tpuroe in ben 3eitungen
mitgetbsilt, Ddb er Die Soubrette Nnnd
s., gu Der sr Se5ie9ungen unterbielt,
in Der gepi1enIoisiten Weife aus9ez
beutet babe. Die 8. ipar frii6er Die
0eliebte eines in5tpiI9en berftorbenen
@rpBinbuItrie1en geipeIen, Der tie nit
10000 Wa. a6gefunDen bate. b.
Srte9sGetm, an Woblleben ~gepD6nt,
fou niht nur bieien 0etrag in fur8er
8eit perpraBt. fonbern ibr au9 Brill
ldnten unb S6mudssgenrdn6e bon
6o6em Wertbe abgenommen, bie5elben
periebt uno BEN Cribs fir fi6 pertpere
bet BADEN. SrduIetn $. bat eesen b.
&rieGsbeim einen GipiIproeeb dnqe=
Itrengt unb au6 elm obiiegenbes Gr<
fenntniB erftritten. Gs fdtpebte boz
mails aud eth Strafperfa6reu eegen b.
&riegsbeim pegen We6felfdffdung,
es fam absr nidt gu elmer Qntlaee,
peil Der 9ei9doigte, ietn 8ruber, Dom
8edt Der 3eugntbperpeigerung &C.
brau6 madte. RQ9 6ieTer 3ett begab
!Serr y. &riegs6eim fi9 unter Die
Griinber, unb bic i6m jeBt CUR 2aft ses
legten S%traftbdten fniipfen an eine
&eibe BON @ipilpreceFfen. @~riinbrSoeu
uno gtnan5sef3dften on. al oenen b.
Rriegs6eim bstbeiItgt mar. Serienige,
pelfer suerf bos financieIe 9enie
uno ZEN bp6t0nenben Ramen bes 8er<
bufteten fir ii1 o~usSubeuten perItunb,
mar Der jeBt i'm 8udt6quit 81 Ras
tpiti9 fBenbe Bantier 9ermann Jriees
mann. Die .taufmdnnii6en 8eats=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
&alte ,.ao samea.

WieberbpIt lit in ben letten sSabren
uber bic 8erfu9e neusrer JorI9er be-
rl9tet tporben, bas Qeben in nieberen
Sbieren unb Giern fptpie in pflanaii.
den &eimen bar1 &Glte gum o6ni9sn
Stiuftanb gu brinsen, UNI fsftsuIfelz
len. OBJ es babel erloi9en Dber nur urs
terbro6en Tel. Sn lebter 3eit finb Be-
ionoers on pflan3enfamen 5ol6e linz
terfu9ungen porsenommen porben.
unb in augemetner @rinneruna biirfs
ten nod bic 4rbetten &ubolf pictet's
ietn, Der babel Biz auf elm &Glte bon
200 8rub Gelfius 6tnuntereing, tpGbz
renb be @anboue 5tpar nur nit 81 Bis
So 9rab dr6eftete, dbsr bic betreffen<
ben Samen biefer rWGrme" bone 118
Gage lang ausfeBte. Sn 6eiben sSGl>
len purbe feline MbtDbtune ersielt.
Soeben 6aben nun In Gnoldnb bic
9erren 8rotpne, Gscombe unb 6oran
biefe llnterfu9uneen tpieber aufsee
nommen. unb 5par inter 9enubung
Der eroBdrtisen 9ilfsmitteI, iiber bic
Der b%etannte Sorf9er 9etpar in feiner
9dIte ; @ertftatt berfiigt. 0ura bic
8erbampfung fliiffiser 2uft ipurbsn
Sdmen BON 9erfte, 9ofer, &iirbis,
Springsurte, Grbie, Decentralization,
Sonnenblumen. Bdrentlau, @inbe
unb etntgen anbern pflan5enarten 10
Stunben lang obne llnterbre9una Ell
ter 4dlte bon 1873 Bis 1872 9rab Gel
itus au8gefeBt, nu9bem fie lufttroden
gemd9t Dprben tparen. 9terduf tpur<
ben iie nit GROCER @orgfdlt langfam,
innerbalb finfai9S tunben, aufsetbaut
unb Johann perslei9enben &eimperiuz
den untertporfen. Sieie ergaben nun
5ptfhen ben beiben 9ruppsn BON Sd<
men, abgetiibltem unb nt6t abgefiibls
tenn, abermals feinen mertbdren unz
teri9ieb; bic 9fldn59en teimtsn bier
tpie bort, unb bic einen sebieben 10 gut
pie bic anbern. 4ud bier bGtte alfo
bic alte 2eeutpen6oet : Spanansani=
i6e, 5uleBt mod bon benz iinsit nsrs
ftorbenen Preper 10 parm perfo6tene
@nfdauung Dor Der M0sli9tett elmer
e6ten 2ebensitarre sefiegt. in Der iebe
Spnr zines StOff< unb &ruftpe9fels
ausgef6loHen 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
Die 8atmr.G rsetsniHe Der YbiIips
ptncrL

Die q6ilipptnen er5eugen ppr5u9ss
tpeiie flint Prooucte bon grpBem Wertf
fir ben Weltbanbel: 3uder, 9flan3enz
fafern, Sabat, gopra unb &affee.
Die 3uderprobuctipn nabm raid 5u:
1871 betrug fe erft tnapp 100000
2pnnen, 1881 f6on 100000 Spnnen
unb 1893 iiber 100000 Spnnen. Die
auderreidite 9egenb 1T bic Yrpbina
Pampansa nDrbli9 bsr9u9t bon Ma=
Mia, mo aaetn elm boaes Orittel Der
9eIammt : @r5eugung an 3uder ses
tponnen ptrb. Nu9 bic onberen Yros
pin5en um biefen Meerbuien berum
finb iebr 5uderrei9. Der befte 3uder
tommt aus Der Prontns Gapia an Der
Norbtifte Der Snfel Panap; bon bort
ipirb er bauptId6Ii9 na9 ben Ser.
Staaten berf9idt. Oas nd9fttpi6tiee
@r3eugnib Der Qbilippinen lit Der be-
fannie Wanilubanf, Der dber ni9t
etpa aus elmer 9anfpflan5e %gefponnen
Diro, ionoern bic eelbli9meiben pber
brGunli99el6en 8aftfafern Der 8IGtter
elmer 8ananenart bprftelt. Steie 8as
name, beren Wa6stbum fir bic Ybiz
lippinen ppn 70 auberorbentliGer 8ez
bsutung 1T. tduf9t bic @rtpartuneen
bdfir in elmer anberen 8e5iebung;
tpdbrenb ndmli6 fonft bic 6rii9te Der
8dnanen bas pihtigfte Nabrunesmitz
tel gdnSer 9Dlfer bilben, lit bic sSru9t
bieIer Dirt ungeniebbar. Sie YfIan5e
9ebei6t au9 auf magerem 8pben. Die
f6Dniten ACKNOWLEDGMENT finbeu
fi6 auf Der fiibliden 9albiniel bon
2u5pn uno auf ben bena6barteu Sns
feln Samar, 2epte uno 8pbpl. Die
9aitfaisrn perben ni9t duf ben Ybi=
lipptnen berarbeitet. fonbern ROB nad
@nglanb, ben Ser. Staaten unb 4uz
I%tralien 9eI6afft, mo man bic gei6db=
ten 9unftaue barau6 perfertigt. 1893
purhe WdnilafdIer fir 40 Minionen
Wart BON ben Snfeln ausaefiibrt. Die
Eabotfabrttution ftebt felt LANCER .3eit
unter einem Monpppl, aber Der @nbdu
Der Pflanae lit iiberuu fret. Ser BETTE
Sabot pirb In ben prpbinsen Gdgo=
jan unb Sfubelu. gang i'm @orboften
bon 2u3on, geerntet. Die 0usfu6r be-
trug 1893 etpa 10000 Sonnen Sas
6atbldtter unb 14O Milipnen Stii6
Gigurren. Die @srtpertbune Der Gnz
prd lit fir bic YbtEippinen perbGltnib=
mdBig neu. @ppru lit befanntlt9 Der
Dlrsihe &ern Der Goeosnub. Der
&affee fam BON 8rdiilien aus nod ben
Pbilippinen unb biireerte fi9 perb6ltz
niBmdBtg fpdt elm; erft 1926 purbe
Die erfte grobe 3affeeplantaae anees
legt. Der &uffee TIT auSsesei6net unh
Dirb ieBt iiberau BIN beri6idt, friiber
fuft ousi9lRBti3 mad Grantrei9; bic
ausfubr bat iibrieens nadseldTen.
Ste umfanerei6en Wdlber Der SnieI
Tinb nod febr tpenig erforf9t. &obz
lenDortommen fennt man auf ben Sn=
feln 2u5on une 3ebu, ou9 boraIeIi9e
@~tieHfaeer unb S9pefelablaeerunsen
fiHo betannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
Ser ttntersano Der ,,9anae'|,

lteber ben untergdng Der frdn5oitz
f9en Sregatte canoe, beren 9ebuno
I'M !Safen BON 9rieit Ioeben Dor fi6
gebt, pirb aus Srielt beri6tet: IS mar
nm Mitterna9t bonn 4. gum 5. Sep
TENDER 1912. Der Gommdnbant Der
fubpeItli6 bonn Wplo g. Carlo perz
anterior Sregatte, bic $50 Mann unb
A &unonen on 8prb bate, @upitdn
Ga Sour, mar eben DOM Sbeuter an
8orb feines S6iffes 5uriidgetebrt.
iInb Der Watrofe, Der ibn pom 2anoe
gebolt bate, mar nod nit benz Der
tuuen bes 8pptes beI9dftigt, als ii9
pl0bli3 cine rieiige 6euerfdule gum
9tmmel er9pb; in bemielben Nugenbltd
ipurben 9ufen unb Stabt bur6 cine
furbtbare Grf6iitterung aus benz
S9lafe geI6redt, Die itol3e Sregdtte
mar in bic 2uft aefIp9en. &lirreno
braden bic Seniterf6eiben in Der
Stabt, &amtne itiir3ten elm uno bop
pelt perI6lphene Maga3instbore offnez
ten li9 bon felbft; mebrere Offentlide
9ebGube in Der Yd6e Der Eipa tpuroen
erbebli6 bei6dbigt. Die NIT bremen
ben S6iffstbeilen iiberidete See mar
Bis gum 9runbe a%ufgepiiblt. Inter
unb Sdue Der S6iffe ipdren 9ertfen
unb mebrere Sohr5eu9e fin9en 5euer.
go 9rpB mar bic 9epalt hes 2uftz
brudes, bab In Der STRIDE 81 Spt16tz
no, bic 300 Dieter iiber benz Wteere duf
benz &aritplateau Itebt, bic 8iloer BON
ben WGnben fielen. SIS NOR cine
S9rsdensna9t fir 3rieit. Der grauz
enbe Gag entbiiqte ben gan5en umfdng
bes llngliids, BON benz md9tigen
&riegsi6iffe puren nur 9riimmer
porbanben, bic nit 5ablreiden 3ei9en
auf benz Meeresfpte9el f4tpdmmen.
Nu9 bic ufer big na6 9arcola paren
NIT S6iffsreiten unb 3nbten bebedt.
Die ganSe 8efabung Der 5regatte
bate ibr 2eben eingebiiBt. Bis auf ie@
men Matroien, Der ben Gpmmanpanz
ten an 9prb gebrd6t bate, Mnb audi
Der iiberlebte bic &ataftrophe nur ne
niae Sage. Mu9 anbere perionen.
barunter 8iirger uub 8irgerinnen, bic
in Der uneliidsna6t am Molo lnitz
panbelten, fanoen bur6 bic Grplpiion
ibren Sob. Qnf 8efebl bes fran5Oiiz
i9en 9pupernrurs burfte tein Wprt
iiber bas In9liid perlautbart peroen.
Gin 8latt in 9aris bra9te bic ldtonts
f9e Melbung, bab bic 5regdtte sd
nae" aus un6etannter urfa9e in bic
2uft ~geflogen lei. 8on pripaten Iufz
5ei9nungen lift jens aus benz Sdgebu9e
bes J. g.. Gambon aus Nontpeaier,
zines 9orfabren bes Srtefter 8etds=
ratbsabgeorbneten Or. gambon. err
bulten seblieben. Wobl tamen 9au6er
aus 8eneoig, aber aud fe haben oas
9ebeimniBpoGe 0untel, tpsl9es bic
lebten Mueenhlide Der dre9atte UNI
biiut, ni6t geliiftet. Der Srieiter
Gbrpniit Don @iuIeppe Mainatt aeidz
netf i'm Sabre 1918 nu9 Der minollz
den llebsrlteferuug pie 8sf9t6te Der
&utaitropfe auf. 9as Bolt legte ii9
cine riibrenbs 2iehssgef9i9te 5ure9t,
in Der Die rd1snbe Nemeiis NIT benz
grpben nnglid ben gprbii6en ¬en
loft. Der Sidter @bbe Grancesco
DALI Gnearp brq4te in ben bter5t9er
Sabren Die Sataftrppbe bst u8anaea
uuf bic 8iibne; Die 8enetidner lebnten
jebod bas Werf ab. Sn Der Woltss
pbaatafs IpieIt ap6 bic grobe 8rte9ss
td1e an 8ere Der u9anaef etHe Gsgs-