davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04

= Brofeiipr b. 8eramann, Der
bernbmte beutibe gbirure, 1T nah
ct. 8etersbure berufen tporoen, lln1
an ben ben unterribts Minifter
8osolieppff, ber furalib ourb einen
Nttentdter ibtuer nertpunoet tpuroe,
cine Operation gu pollsieben.
= &aiier @ilbelm Ii. Eat einen
Sffisier als ieinen militariiben Ser
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2ippe=Dettnulo abseorbnet, elm 3eiz
ben, oaB Der lanee Streit anldBlib
Der 9abfolae in 2ippe enblih been=
oiet lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
q Mntun #
g. q. & u. g. 8abu.

Nah @alpeitDn. 5ouiton unb guero tde>
ya8 B Corpus a5riiti, aran5as ass Raj S0aa; a@S
gaab 8Drne nnb aerrpile, tdalicb, aus
senDmmen @onntaes. .2:45 9sabnl.
Racb Borne uno &erroile, Spnntags.. -.
Nnfunft.
Bon @alneit0n, SpuftDn unb guerD tde<
lib... 200 MbenbS.
Ton Corpus ghrifti, 9lranlas 8aB unb
8eenille td9lilb 1855 Nabm.
Bon 86rne uno &errbille. tdglicb, aus
genDmmen Senntaes. 80. 1855 Born.
Bon 81rne nno 8errbille, Spnntags, =.
Observation-Disclosures. 500 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
Tim erfaltuma in eimem soae an

beilsn. nebme man raarntipe Yromo Gninife.
3ablets~ 4le 8ro9uinen ssbeu oas @elo ,urif.
psnn teine 6silung erfOlet. 6. 9B @rose's Inter.
ihrift auf ieoer Sdahtel, 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
gputbern 9sacific 8abn.

Nah Netu Orleans, SDuitDt unb @al-
neitDn tdslieb .12:OO Mittaas.
Nacb 81 8aio, galifornien unb Merifo
5.UU ASUCIIt.
Naeb NDrbsSeros, ct. Souls unb gbita<
go (Katy Flyer ........8 800 Mbenbs.
Mntunft.
gon NorbsEeras, ct. 2puis unb gbicaeD
(Katy Flyer $3.50 NDr9en3.
8Dn Seem Orleans, Spuitsn unb @ols
befton tG9ltcb. .4:45 Nahm.
Bon 81 8aio, galifprnien uno Merifo
............ .7:30 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04

- ''Dreiss' Specific Headache
Powders tuerben earantirt, &opfs
tpeb iegliben uriprunes gu turiren.
". DreiB' NpDtbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
Gin tiidfiidber Mmfall.

&iirSli@ tpuroe auf 6. s. Collier
BON gberofee, Sotpa, Elm Mnfau ge=
n1abt, Der I'M elm @eniees einen
t6btliben Guseang eebabt bdtte.
Derlelbe riibrte BON ieinen geieren
ber. @r befam fplh' beftiee @lden=
ibmeraen, baB er iid ni9t obne
groBe Sbmer5en bIden, mod obne
in &iiien einaepadt gu iein, liben
fonrte. &ein Wtittel perl1affte ibtn
9inoerung, Bic er feline 8ufludt gu
Electric Bitters nabm, bas cine
folhe Menberung in iejnem 3uitonoe
berporrief, baB er i6rieb, er fiible
lib tpie neuaebDren. Die1e number
bare Wfeoicin beilt &ifenl1mersen
uno Meren=2eioen, reiniet bas 8lut
uno ftdrft oas ganae Spltem. Sour
80 gts bel S. &alteper & Spbn,
Druguiiten.
- Wie iebr Die alIeemeine Stitnz
nung in Deutiblano bur9 Die gngz
ldnberei uno 1ogar bur1 Die &eiIe bes
a6nias @owaro erreet pprben iit,
benefit elm Irtifel Der r&6ln. 8te."
Der Dffenbar auf &pmmanoD BON
Dben erfol9t lit, Inn Die 8plfs=
erreguna au beibnibtigen, unb Der
troboem feinesmegs iebr enelano=
freunolib aebalten iit. Dos 8latt
belpribt Die @efabr, bic barin lieae,
lpenn Die 5ublune atpiIben Dem
Wolfe nno ben 2eitern Der 8plitif
perlDren gebe. gs eiebt bann gu,
oaB 9eutl6lano nun ben @nglar=
bern bisber nod ni1t piel 2iebe uno
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iiberalI. po oeutihe SntereHen gu
tpabren 1inb, babe man Gnalanb
gum 0abbar, uno Die leitenoen
&reiie bdtten bel fiibler @rtpaaung
erfannt, oaB fir bic beutihen Snter=
eiien bie uno oa Die bette sS6roerune
i'm 3ulammeneeben init England
liese. gs pdre baber Die barIte
Bfli1t unb Shuloiefeit, in Die
bargebotene Sano ein5uihlaaen.
Das 8ublitum oirfe Die 8irfune
elmer lolben Bolitit niht abl1ipd=
den burh Die 8ebauptung, iie tpi=
oer1trebe ben &Dlfsmillen, beIIen
lebtes 8iel bod AUDI nur Die sy6rbe.
rung Der eigenen Snterehen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04

v1ameps DtaSraS" 3atnem, oana nit tfei.
men 'tucks" borne Stiderei, neue q m
Bishop Sleeves '..... .uU
x8teMfen" aus frana1Tld,em ghambrch.
nnb boben1. umleabaren aragen; mir 60 m
offeriren bieielben fir ir.............. XZ,Uu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-03-04
8ebbalb perfaufen wir 10 piele 6aDom?

Sarbi9e ,,Eereale" Sat4en f1eIe uno
onnfle 5arbeu lbbne MmIter nit neuen IN no
Bishop Sleeves' " UU Us
@lomie't, aug ed5tem farbeem 3epbpr, Wea~
bras unb ransblben Battt nit 9roBBem Wsa<
rne &ragen uno nenen Bishop Ct IN
Sleeves' ,JU
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
Dry Cessna. letter, ealt Rhusm and Moist
Ecs.ma Of ecrosum.

All eruptive diseases originate In
the blood and kidneys. Blood IL i'm.
pregns,ed with dead or decsyed It's.
sue and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels are unable n ex.
pei. Pores ~ skin become clogged.
aud thus the ~ stem IL . hot.bed Of
malignant poisOns which generate par.
asites or insects that burrOw their
way 70 the skin, causing various forms
Of Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser aud kidney regulator can be
found than
DR. A.V. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which has an especial attraction for
these conditions. existing In blood and
kidneys; el.OO per bottle.
No more soothing, healing ointment
can be found than
DIX. A. V. BANEs OINTMENT or 3.
80 cents per bottle. Strengthened II
necessary.
DIR. A. v. BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

Oysters direct from Baltimore.
Our large trade on them is . gusrsn.
tee Of their freshness.
AOM LOOMS 4 GROSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. McReynolds de.
lightfuily entertained q dinner the
following Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Fristoe and son and Mr..
Burruss and his sister, Miss Lucy, Of
Miami. Miss Burruss remsined until
Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
NJ. z. church 10 veil pleased with the
results Of their dinner and supper
given In the basement Of the church
on Thanksgiving day. They realized
seventy dollars net. The ladies re.
turn thanks 70 oil who patronixsd
them.
H~utchlng's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices 40 low 40 first
class workmanship land
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers Assocla.
ton Of Missouri. Estab-
llshed 1898. 2Otf.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
Vote for tue Water Proposition.

Many Of you pay taxes on your
houses for fire protection and there IL
not . are hydrsnt nssrerthsn from two
"a five blOcks. II yOu- house gets on
fire II burns up, because you have no
water @ extInguish the lire. but you
pay taxes for fire profession all the
same. Vote for the bonds aud you
will get protection.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
OLosseR.

Ward Heskett wss sseu In this neigh.
b0rhOOd last week.
r. B. Dyer made his usual cell up
north Of here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess. Of Msrshsil, a.
tended the bsPtislng sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Blsckburn spent
Thanksgiving u Sweet Springs.
Mr.. England IL still quite sick ~ his
homo Of can ,er Of the stomach.
Ernest Zimmermsn called on one Of
our young isdiss Thsokseivlny eve.
There will b preschins q Union
next Sunday, morning and evening.
J. 4. Blsckburn purchased elk fss
hogs from Hen McI3oberts last week.
A ine rain fell Sunday afternoon,
which not only settled the dust. but
vas fine on the wheat.
The NJ. G. X. Club, which was u
have met with Miss Nell Dyer Thanks.
giving Day, was postponed two weeks.
Sam Ruleford got on the train here
Saturday with his n~ewly.wed bride.
Mr.. Ruleford II . teacher In the bot.
tom school.
Mr.. and N1rs. Chnrlio Su,teh ssho
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
Big Psios for Cattle

Il. w. Hawkins. ~ the Fairville
neighbOrhOOd, WAS On the Chicago
market Monday with four loads Of
extra fine fat cattle. He sOld two
loadr Of good shorthorns at = 7.05 per
hundred aud two loads of black cattle
At ~, vi.
Mr.. Hawkins IL q successful feeder
OF cattle and on two occasions he has
realized the highest prices paid for
beeves IN the days his cattle were sold.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
Wha. sh III VI Have for Desert?

This question arises In the family
every day. LIST ~ answer II to-day.
Try Jell.O, . delicious dessert. Pre-.
Jared In two minutes. No baking!
add hot water and set u cool. Fla.
:-LemmOn. Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. A. your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
Jsll.0, The New Dessert,

plesses oil the family. Four Fsvors:
Lennon, Orange. Raspberry and
strawberry. At your grOcers. l0cts.
Try II to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-06
LOCAL IN GRIEF.

NuUU. tsuus SOusSOus W. hovu'sshos
this week.
LOOMS b Gross will serve your
parties and receptions 10 up.to.dste
style. 70 81
Mrs. N. r. Randolph and son, have
returned from . visit with friends 10
Kansss City.
Mics Louise Noble hes gone 70 g..
Louis for IN extended visit to Mrs.
Georgia Brunsueh.
Vote for the water bonds n you want
good. soft water In your houses and
~ half the old rates.
Mise Lilly Sparks, who hes been
visiting In Ksosss City, hiss returned
70 her home 10 this city.
Mrs Annie white returned Sstur.
day morning from Chicago, where she
has been the past I've months.
MONEY TO IOAN-slOO.O 600 Of
home money q . Low RATE.
4l.it LEE r. WILEY.
George and Ralph Duggins. who
have been visiting ~ home for . few
days have returned to their schools.
Misses Fannie Wood and Pattie
Page were che que SITS Of Mrs. A.. A.
Wsllsce. Of Bunceton. several days
this week.
We are pleased to learn that Miss
Lena Meinder. WIN has been quito
sick with typhoid fever for zone time
Is getting we'll.
Miss Ada Gwinn and Miss Alice
Decker. Of Slater. yer the guests 81
Miss julio Redmsn for several days,
have returned 70 their homes.
Just received. Q carload Of No. ?
medium Michigan Salt-the very hest.
viii sell st very low price.
tl.@t w. y. PARRISH.
J.. w. Embrey, q former citizen of
this county, but late Of Joplin. took
the train at this point Taesdsy night
for his old home In Virgins, where
be will visit for some time.
Don't fail TO organize 10 each town
ship and send delegates to the mass
meeting 70 be held In Marshall on
Dec. 70 arrange for Saline county's
exhibit 81 the Worlds Fair. This IL
important.
Vote for the new w~aterwOrks. About
twO.thirds Of the people can't get va.
ter from the old company ever II they
want II ever 40 much. for the reason
that their watermsins do not reach
twO.thirds Of the houses.
Judge !. II. Hunter. who la. been
In Chicago for the past three weeks In
the hands Of his physicisn. has return.
ed home. very much improved In
health. He can now he found In his
office over the Bank ~ Saline ready
for any legal business that may OfTer.
Mrs. Mary Cheney, ~ Louisville,
Kentucky, has been visiting her neice,
Mrs. W. II. Pate ~ this city. nrs.
Cheney. accompanied by her niece,
went To Fayette. Mo. After Q visit
with friends there, Mrs. Cheney will
go To Louisville and Mrs. Pate will
rpturn home.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-12-05

In 1887 . measure va senacted for
the regulation q interstate railways.
commonly known ~ the interstate com
merce act. The cardinal provisions Of
that oct were that railway rates should
be just and reasonable and that all
shtppers. localities and commodities
should be accorded equal treatment. A
commission was created and endowed
with what were supposed 10 be the
necessary powers to execute the pro.
Visions of this oct.
That law was largely IN experiment.
Experience has shown the wisdom of
it, purposes. but hos also shown. poe.
stbly that come Of its Fequlermsnts ara
wrong. certainly that tho means deyia.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

She wore an attractive driving gown, the dark green velvet against her throat accentuating the gold of her hair and her wonderfully fair complexion. She has beautiful blue eyes and she is altogether a charming and attractive woman.
 She had expected to meet one of Bir- mingnam's most prominent society wom- en, the two having warm, mutual friendship. But the Birmingham woman was unfortunately prevented from seeing Mrs. Van Valkenburgh at any time during the two days she spent here, and even her regrets at the disappointment she felt in not meeting this woman were ex- pressed in the cordial, sincere way that marked everything she said.
 and charming audiences throughout the country, she Is thoroughly delightful so- cially, and one could not resist falling in love with her even before one heard her sing.
 Those who heard her Saturday evening cannot say too much of her magnihcen, voice Mrs. Van Valkenburgh has been engaged as one of the soloists for the May Musical Festival in Kansas City, This festival will be the first ever at tempted in that city, There will be d chorus of two thousand voices and the festival will be on an elaborate scale.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

wedding have not been definitely decid- ed upon, but even should the marriage be a quiet one 1t will still be a notable nup- tial event of the Easter season. Miss Mushat Is one of the loveltest young wo- men in Southern society She Is unusual ly attractive in appearance and her per sonality is very chaming. There will not be an Easter bride who will be more showered with congratulations from hun dreds of friends than will Miss Mushat, while MT. Fowlkes Is already receiving hearty congratulations from his numer- ous friends in society He Is prominent in both the social and commercial worlds. MT. Fowlkes represents the Dunlap Mer- cantile Company of Mobile, with head quarters in Birmingham
 Both Miss Mushat and MT. Fowlkes are closely allied with distinguished Ala bama families. MT. Fowlkes Is the youngest member of his family here, his brothers, MT. S. Perry Fowlkes, Mir Frank Fowlkes and MT. Henry Fowlkes being among Birmingham's most repre- sentative citizens. From the prominence of the two families and the popularity of Mir Fowlkes and his lovely bride-to-be their approaching wedding will be an event of importance In the social life of the State.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

l enjoyed a little chat with Mrs. Van Valkenburgh just before her notable tri- umph of Saturday evening when she sang herself into the hearts of every one who heard her at the Ensemble recital.
 It was late Saturday afternoon at the Florence, and she had just come in from a long drive that beautiful sunny after noon when the atmosphere was as mild as a winter resort.
 She began chatting at once of the High lands, of the views of the delightful climate and expressed herself as charmed with Birmingham. It was purely volun- tary on her part and there was not any thing to suggest that she was suying all these enthusiastic things simply because she wanted to be polite and say pleasant things. What she said and the way she said 1t indicated that she was sincere and had thoroughly enjoyed the gorgeous sunlight views from the crest of the Highlands, the twilight effects and later on the glittering city below set in the jeweled frame. No one can be ignor- ant of this glittering view of the city, but it is not every one who expresses its beauty and fascination as charmingly as did Mrs Van Valkenburgh.
 I cannot begin to recall all the pretty words she used, but I will not ever for get how charming and cordial she was about it all
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
EDlsoN's NEWEST INVENTION.
Real Storage Battery That Will Cause
 Revolution In Commerce.

From the New York Jorunal.
 Thomas A. Edison ST. has invented a real storage battery.
 In a storage battery Is stored enough chemical energy to produce an electric current You can tap electricity from a storage battery, so to speak. And, of course, the current can be used in any one of innumerable ways to do any of the innumerable things done by the cur rent produced at a stationary plant. A real. practical storage battery such as Edison has invented has been the goal of electricians for many decades.
 Such storage battery must not be heavy and must be compact. It must be clean. It must be so constructed as to be easily and cheapily charged and able to hold the charge for a long time. There must be no danger of overcharging it.
 That Thomas A. Edison Sr has discov- cred just such marvellous storage bat tery can be stated on the authority of Louis E. Bomeisler of the firm of great corporation lawyers. Dill, Bomeisler & Baldwin. New York.
 Mir. Bomeisler makes this statement:
 MT. Edison is working on a storage battery. He has been working on it for several years. and he expects to put one on the market.
 ''He has been blazing an entirely new trail. His battery is in the way of a discovery, purely a discovery. Though 1t would seem impossible, 1t is built up- on an entirely different plan from any other storage battery. It is something absolutely new.
 "Yes I have some connection with the affair. Mir Edison is going South, and when he returns in the spring there will
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
HENDERSON REMEMBERED.

From the Washington Post.
 Speaker Henderson told yesterday a good story of one of his initial experi- ences among public men in Washington. It was before he had been elected to Con- gress, probably twenty-five years ago.
 Blaine was then speaker. Naturally he was one of the statesmen that Henderson much desired to meet, and the opportuni- ty came one morning. just as the speaker was passing through the lobby on his way to the marble rostrum. The formal greetings were exchanged in brief mo- ment, and General Henderson was left to see the swinging doors close on the form of the Republican leader.
 Six years later General Henderson again came to Washington this time to get Iowa divided into two judicial dis tricts. He put up at Wormley's, where Blaine also lived. 1t being in those days a fashionable and f1ourishing hostelry. A week or so after his arrival from Iowa, as General Henderson was entering the dining room, he met Blaine, after having passed and repassed him many times. The Maine man grasped him cordially by the hand, called him by name and in- quired about Iowa.
 'I had heard of Speaker Blaine's won derful faculty for remembering names" :" says General Henderson. When I had seated myself at the table l beckoned to the head waiter
 "'Hasnt MT. Blaine asked you my name?' I said to him. Now think hard and be sure of your answer
 Yes, sah.' replied the waiter. He done called me ovah las night an asked yo' name an all about yo'. I told him yo' was Mistah Henderson"
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

be some storage battery talk The thing will not in commercial shape until fall, however, for 1t will be necessary for MT. Edison to establish a factory.
 No, do not think there has been any stir among capitalists, and I know more about this plan than any other man"
 A real. practical, cheap storage bat tery, with the properties here described, will revolutioni7e manufactures, com merce.
 With such a storage battery in exis- tence, and cheap, coal will cost little more than sand, for there will be few uses to which coal can be put. Steam. smoke, soot, ashes will nearly disap- pear.
 Sea travel naval warfare will be won- derfully changed So will the construction of steamships, for the coal bunkers will be infinitely smaller. Storage batteries, not steam engines. will propel the steam CTS, whose voyages will be faster and can be longer, because there will be more room for provisions.
 There need be no coaling stations for these huge, floating fighting machines, the modern battleships. A fleet can keep at sea as long as its provisions last So. in all probability, there will be fewer wars, for wars will be more destructive.
 There will be no more trolley lines nor trolley cars; locomotives will move al- most silently; steam and gasoline auto- mobiles will be of the past
 Citizens who live in respectable poverty will never again be in fear and trembling lest the gas company, whose bills they have failed to pay, may cut off the gas and leave them in utter darkness. Resi- dences and offices vii no longer be light ed by gas. but in each building there will be private power plant sufficient to give all the light necessary. From this plant, also, all the necessary heat will be taken. There will be no more last win ters coal bills to hang like millstones around the necks of housekeepers. The daily housework, too, will. in great part, be done by the power from the private plants. In word, stored electricity will be a lamp unto the citizens feet, fire to warm him, housemaid unto his wife.
 Production will also be revoludonized. Farmers vii run their polws by electric ity. The produce will be raised on soil titled by machines run by storage batter ies Stock will be fed on the products of that same soil. The linen shirt a man wears will have been transported by electric power from factories. where it was made by electric power, out of 8 plant raised on land titled by electric power.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05
pr. and Mrs. B. D. Gray
 Will Leave for Kentucky In May

Dr. and Mrs. Baron D. Gray will leave Birmingham for Georgetown, Ky. some time during the month of May It will be during the commencement week that Dr. Gray will be formally installed as president of the Georgetown College Dr. Gray had intended going abroad the com ing summer, and would have sailed early in the season for an extended sojourn in Europe, but since his acceptance of the presidency of the Georgetown Col lege he has abandoned his visit across the Atlantic, or rather postponed 1t un- til next season. It will be recalled that Dr. Gray was offered this trip some tine ago by the Steiner Banking Company in appreciation of his splendid work In lift ing the indebtedness of Howard College. It was not convenient for him to go just at that time, and the offer was made good for the year.
 With the great responsibilities that will come with his new duties as president of one of the largest colleges in the south, Dr. Gray feels 1t encumbent upon him to again delay his transatlantic tour. Mir Steiner assured him the other day
  next five years.
 The Grays will give up their house in West Twentieth Street early in May. Mrs Gray will probably visit Her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Radcliff, in Missis- sippi. She expects, however to be pres ent at the interesting occasion when her distinguished husband will be installed as president which will be the event of events during commencement week. The college to which Dr. Gray was call ed Is extremely wealthy The property | is alone estimated at a quarter of a mill Hon. while the endowment is equal to this amount The house used as resi- dence by the president of the college Is handsome three-story brick The in- l terior Is to be entirely renovated before | Dr. Gray and his family take possession. | That they will dispense a charming and | gracious hospitality there goes without saying. Mrs. Gray Is just the type of
 woman whom a college man will love as | he would his mother or sister. and she | Is sure to be as great a factor in Geore- | town as she has been in church work and club and social life here. It Is difficult | to realize that the Grays are really going 1 to say goodbye to us all in May, and this
 is to be expected. because it is hard to give them up, they having been. with us | so long.
 l The pretty incident of the college boys | removing the horses to the carriage that
 was to convey Dr. Gray from the railway
 station to Georgetown College, and pull | ing the carriage themselves is one of the
 numerous indications of the cordiality Dr. Gray has already received from those | over whcm he will preside.
The age-herald., 1901-03-05

the Ninteenth Century club this afternoon. The club will meet at the home of Miss Kate Rogan. MT. Walkers subject will be that thrilling drama of the strenuous lives of Pope Gregory VII. and the Elm peror Henry " of Germany,
 The Progress of European Civiliza- tion" Is the Nineteenth Century Club 8 course of study this season. For today, March 5, the order Is: History, A. D., 1096-113S; Map Drill on the German States, by Miss Sharpe; Emperor vs. Pope. by Miss Smith; Readings: The Legend of Weinherberg-King Robert of Sicily, by