davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-10
TUTWILER-MOTTER

Miss Virginia Rudisel Motter,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs George
Troxell MOtter, of Taneytown,
Md, and niece Of Judge John G..
Motter. Of this city, was married
Wednesday TO Dir. Writ Henry
Tutwiler. The ceremony was per
formed at 2 O'Clock in Trinity
Lutheran church at Taneyt0wn
by the pastor, Rev. Charles A.
Britt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-10
Observation-Disclosures.

a pretty home wedding was
celebrated at 9 o'clock Monday
morning at the home Of the bride
on West Patrick street, the bride
Miss Lucy NJ Hildebrand, daugh p
ter Of Mrs. Lewis Hildebrand, and
the groom George f. Schroeder.
son Of George a Schroeder. Of
this city. Rev. Dr. +. K. Esch-
bach performed the ceremony in
the presence Of only the imme-
diate families Of the bride and
groom. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr and Mrs. Schroeder
left Tor Washington and other
cities, and upon their return will
reside in this city. Tie groom is
head pressman at this Office. and
the bride is talented and pop
ular young lady.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-10
lIERSON.
ROBERTS,.

Robert Roberts, aged GS years,
died at his home near Park Mills,
on Saturday, October 4, of paraly.
sic
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

The idea of treating rheumatisni
with lemon juice appears to nave hau
its rise in Germany. The methou
consists of swallowing the JUICE Oh ohe
lemon ON the first day, and two on 'he
second day. and so on progressive UP
to twenty-five lemons. When
limit is reached the number oil lemons
is progressively diminished.
M Desplats of Lille. has recently
.donted this treatment with some OF
his natients who are suffering from
orticular rheumatism. In one case tne
natient was able to drop the treatmeht
~ three lemons. In another ne sue
ceeded in effecting a cure at twenty
nye lemons so complete and SO per
s;stent that at the end of ten months
the natient had not once had an az
tack whereas previously he had sur
fered periodically every month. Ie
third case was one of anky 'osls' Sc
had that the patient could not dress
himself without help. To-day he ha
almost entirely recovered the use
his limbs and is free from pain.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

The publication OF the worlds rec
ord Of earthuuakes and volcanic erup-
,ions from April 10 to July - OF TINS
,.eor has been followed by activity Oh
European scientists in adding TO 1ne
Iiot Of natures cataclysms and com
ruting the thickness of the ear'h
nell and the possible contingency Oh
.ome further dread disaster
The list published showed an almost
cot,tiruons succession of earthquakes
| ar,,n+;ors tidal waves. and lesser
strange phenomena throughout tne
summer of 1902. which must rank IN
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

aroused. They soon discovered the
system in operation against them. one
two or the required number OF hnseIe
were laid with apparent careleess'
on the table for signaling purposes
Two singers were resting on the tapie
when quick as flash one OF tne
cheated sliced them off with knlle'
ending the game. The following morn
ing the victim of this impromptu VI,
of surgery was heard slnsihe .na n
wbistling cheerfuIly in his room IN the
,co., hotel and was asked by sur
nrised stranger who had heard OF the
evenings game and its finish if cheer
f,,1nase we're not somewhat out OF or
der ON the part of man who had 1us'
lost two fingers and been prahoeu O.
| a cheat. ,,o+,
why, Pm in luck." was the unctu
o,,. ranIv Suppose l had been holu
ir-T full hand at that stage OIL TN
game!"
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

place of capture of the famous
the Painter" who reused lne
country in ITS by his oelpe,a1e
tempts to fire dockyards ana shippins,
He succeeded at Portsmouth,
$500 900 damage was done, aleo
Bristol, but was foiled at rlS .housn'
So great was the scare thaI III
sponse to a reward of S2'ooo ohe,eo
by the government for his capture 'ne
whole country was on the aiert anu ie
was run to earth and captured III 'h,s
interesting old house and eVeh'uaiis
Ranged and gibbeted at Portsnou'n
His real name was James Altkeh'
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

when his mother is not looking he
makes straight for the banlsters' ai"
low, them he slides pell NELL III
great haste. for if he does not make
the most of his opportunity ne may
1osa II And the anxious woman 10
friehtened. She was so much 1rlsht
aned the other day that she spoke "
the small boy.
"John Smith" she said-the small
hoy,s name is not John smith, pu'
that will do as well as another-
"John Smith, if you don't stop slloins :
down those banisters you VIII hui
Yourself as sure as Gospel
It was only few mornings ai'el
when the anxious woman hearu
thumping. bounding sound in the
front ball-rumpity, dump. dump
dunn. as if a heavy body were rolllns
downstairs. The expected had nap
nened. and as. with her face yer!
white, she opened the door. there wa
,ohn Smith picking himself up stf1y
He was not crying, for he is old 10
his age. and knows that worse thlhs
rnan falling downstairs may happe
if he is caught disobeying orders II
drew down the corners OF his mout
a little. however, as. regainlng III
equilibrium, he remarked seriously
We'll. ! guess have hurt the GO
pei this time
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

gun on August II. the following
should be added to the list:
Aug, 1915, Japan-Eruptlon IN
small Island of Torishima; the inhapl-
tants, $50 in number, disappeared w.
cether with the houses.
Aug. 25. Italy-Mount Alto IN erup-
ton. ,.o In
Aug. 81, MISUNDERSTANDING IN
the island of Mindanao; sixty natives
killed.
Aug. 80, Venezuela-Earthquake
shock at Carupano at a. m, disturb
ance accompanied by noise which was
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

heard along the whole shores OF the
Caribbean Sea. ,oo
Aug. 80, Martinique-Mont Pelee
in violent eruption; said to have kill
ed 1000 people.
Sept. /. Neutrality-suspicious. Peiee
AGAIN active, the eruption SURPRISING
in force that Of May S.
Sept. 6. ItaIy-Vesuvius spouts
flames. ,-,-.
Sept. s, France-EarLhquake shocks
at Pau.
Sent 8, India-Severe earthquake
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14
FOLLY OF GIVING ADVICE.
Under Amy Circumstances 1t is MOST
Thankiess Occupation.

Giving advice is rather foollsh
practice, for the reason that people 40
about what they please. and they Sci
dom wish or heed advice that does not
urge them to do just what they WISH
and intend to do. The man that VOL
upteers to give advice runs RISK Oh
f,eing told to mind his own business
or. at least, of having his advice re-
ceived cold.y and disregarded without
apology
Giving advice. even when request
ed is generally a thanlless service
4-uni.h a wise man is backward IN
doing AS a rule, people who invite
advice really desire encouragement l.
Unless one tells them what they wish
IN hear one is very likely to ma MIN
self in wrangle and to nave ms au
vice secuted and contemned. Ana "hen
one does tell them what they WISH
70 bear and they act accordingly tht
sdvisar is held responsible for tht
result. if it turns out ill, aithousn
neither credit nor gratltuue
+,,rps ont well. The giver OF ADVICE
> sIwavs blamed on account Oh VII"
might have been.
zach of us has a good deal 10 uo
no attends to his own aHdiiS, ~
bis own mind and watches ms o"
xe;nasc and the less we nave 10 u
-, 4ba husjness OF other men, All
the less advice we give the more von
portable, happy and esteeIheo VIC
E6.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14
OUR HORSES ARE FAVORED.
There Is a Good Demand ABROAD TOT
American Bred Steeds.

a
American Bred steeds.
rb.+ American horseflesh Is rap
id,v growing in favor in foreign mar
kets statistics proved. Within the last
civ wears Great Britain alone spent
ss5 600 600 in the United States IN
the purchase of horses, independent
of the many millions which she spent
for mules. Last year not less than
~ ooo horses were shipped from this
country to England.
Until 1895 the expectation OF horses
from the United States was not an
imnortant item, but since then 1t mas
grown into something enormous, ana
Great Britain is only one OF the many
foreign countries whose recognition
of the superiority of American horse
| eosb is attested by large purchases
Dnr;ng the last six years American
shipments of horses to other coun
tries have been as follows: South Al
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14
MISFORTUNE OF RICH HEiREsS.
Owner of Arran Isle Misses ilt'e Dc
cause She Was Not Born BOY

cause She Was Not Born a Boy.
The visit of King Edward to the
island of Arran on the coast OF Scot
land recalls the extraordinary luck OIL
the present Duke of Hamilton ana the
misfortune of the owner OF Arran III
not being born a boy. The present
duke succeeded to the title IN lhe
most roundabout way. He Is de-
scended from the fourth duke and ms
line branched off in 1742 when Loru
Anne Hamilton (who had been named
after Queen Anne) married. Inc
| senior branch of the Hamiltons from
the fifth to the twelfth dukes, after
reigning 173 years, became extinct IN
the male line. leaving plain Alfred
Douglas Hamilton the dukedom Inc
late duke whose mother was princess
of Baden, and whose sister became
Princess Monaco, left an only oaugh
ter. who is now eighteen. she owns
almost the whole of Arran, which Ii
one of the most beautiful spots in tn
limited Kingdom and has not become
yulgarized by holiday-makers.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

future as the most remarkaoie III
1his respect in recorded history. me
extraordinary goings on OF WON
Pelee. on Martinique. and La sou
t,iare on St Vincent. are 2nly part OF
ti,is General terrestrial disturbance
for the eruption of Mont Pelee' Whlch
i,notrnyed tn' St Pierre. had been preced-
nd nv nearly month by volcanic
s"r,ntoms in Alaska, and other tar-
In order to bring up to date the
.onnr1 nj this remarkable summer Do
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

The Raven inn, an old hosiery at
Hook. near Basingstroke. England, Is
advertised for sale. The inn was oulit
Gin 1858 and still retains its quaint old
baIf-timbered work, overhang1ns
.ables and small windows. The house
sained a wide notoriety in the latter
mart of the eighteenth century during
he American war of independence
through being the residence anu
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14
THE VOLCANO RECORD.

at Bengal. :.
Sept. 8, st. Vincent-Contour OF
island changed by eruption Oh La
Soufriere.
Sept. 9, Greece-Stromboli tA'--fiu
eruption.
Sept. 16, Mexico-Water spouteo
from lake frightens people.
Sept. II, Philippines-Macon. Taai.
and Balusan volcanoes unusually ac-
tive.
Sept. %, st. Vincent-Violent erup-
ton of La Soufriere; cable repair
ship Newington working hve mics
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

from shore forced to steam away at
fnll speed. effecting narrow escape
Sept. %, Jamaica-Sharp ana Nl"-
lent earthquake shock felt threugh
out the island.
Sept 23, Ecuador-SeVere earn
ouage shock felt at Quito, followed by
violent storm.
II is generally believed in scientific
circles that the end is not yet. What
the immediate future has in store no
! one III authority pretends to say pre-
! cisely.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

RIGA s7465; Canada, SASS; Cuoa'
a426. China. 2,317; Philippines
57s: Japan, 1.535; British Coluho.a,
795. British West Indies, 1sS anu
others scattering
Germany. France, Russia ana Aus, na
tria are likewise included among 'ns
number of foreign purchaseFs W
American horsefiesh, but they nav
lust begun to make purchases anu ~
nave only invested up to this time ~
! trotters. :
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

When the British
and Beers were
fighting across the
rolling veldt OF
South Africa that
country II e e d e d
men, fighting men.
Now that peace
has been publicly
proclaimed south
Africa II g e d 5
women. For women
are scarce in the
Transvaal. They
are so manifestly
in demand that
employers find
great difficulty in
supplying them
selves with fem,
mime help. They
have tried the eX
pertinent of i'm
porting y o Il II {
women. but the eX
pertinent has no
proved entirel'
satisfactory be
cause tn ere is
generale tendenc
in the Boer cou1
try towards matr
mony. There al
in south Afrtc
to-day thousand
of available your
men who are reac
and anxious to sd
rifce themselv
for their country
Employers W
have secured la
clerks, typi | s I
shop girls, and g'
eral servants fro
England and otf
countries ma
become weary
a seeing them les
tn cir services
matrimony.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
Philosophical View Taken by Detect
ed Card Sharper.

n. c. Goodwin tells story OF
poker game in far western town
where gambling is permitted by law
and regulated by the gamesters, who
generally nave the moral support OF
the community when they administer
strenuous punishment for crooked
dealing. Four men sat in on TINS
occasion. and two of them worked to-
pether with so much disaster to the
other two. who were playing falrlE
that the suspicious of the latter were
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

Senator Quay went to the Aolroh-
5,a1,s . few weeks ago to prepare
for the return home of his family ne
rode up the mountain in coach tnat
uros distressingly tardy, and Whlch
VOC following after another that II
r,ossihle was even slower. He chated
co. il. time at the pace, and then hit
mon a plan he thought would serve
+a sneed both teams. He leaned
o,or to the driver and offered a dol
,ar If the latter would get ahead OF
the team in, front. The driver smll-
inely agreed, and then raised ms
voice to say:
Hey! l say, Bill! Bill, turn yeI
rig to the side of the road-will yer!
| There's guy here says he'll give me
a dollar if 1 = We; and III DIVIDE
| if you make 70 A!
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14

Growth of Firemen's Union.
During the past hVe months I,o'"
marine firemen on the Atlahtlc coast
have joined the Marine F1femeh 5
Union.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-11-14
HAD HURT THE GOSPEL.
s.ovy Small Boy Explains Result OF
Eallino Downstairs.

ge is a small boy, aged 5, and il'es
u,tb his parents on the second hoor
of the house. The anxious woman
lives ON the first floor and she is
an,tous because every time the small
nov can steal out of the room upstairs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
Sn Ghirnan rrmurnrt.

Gbtca9o, 5. September.- Sin
Mann BON etpa % Sa6ren, pel6er
geitern nit leeren 8af4en II. S4nitt=
punOen an Der re6ten Seite be5 Co
PIES unb elmer Gontu5ion am 5inter=
fOpf in bepuBtlOiem 3ufanbe in Der
8an 8urenitraBe, in Der NG6e Der
8abufbzQoenue, auFgefunOen purbe,
1T i'm n9umortterz 6oipitaG" ge7tor=
ben, p9ne bas 8epuBtIein pieoer err
langt gu baden. Mton Dermutbet, baB
er baS Spfer zines 8aubanfaleS gez
porben lit. Sn 1einen Sa19en fanb
man cine 8arte nit Der Nufi6rift:
%, &ppIftOn &c Co., Nepzgort anb
2OnOOn, S6Oma5 9. 9ertins, Nubi=
tor" Sn feinem Suite funben ii9 Die
Snitialen s., g. g. @pGter purbe
Der Sobte ais S6eo, 9. 9ertins, Elm
8ii4eragent fir 4ppIetOn C Comp,
ioentift3irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
Mehr Grafeh( anf Vnrtn Mirn.

Can a II, 9orto Rico, 3, @epz
TENDER. - Wieber bat ii9 in GagueD
Elm Nufrubr pOIttt14er Dirt ereignet,
inbem Die Republitaner our 9a9t3eit
ben BON ben S0beroliiten ~befpobnten
StaDttbeil iiberfielen. 9unberte bon
@8ifen purben getpe61elt, uno bier
60oeraliIten f6ner bertpunbet. Die
Poli3ei nabm fir Die Republitaner
Partei. Die Stabt befinbet ii9 in Ell
mem 3uftanbe Der Qnar9ie, unb Der
M1anOr bat ben@ommanoeur Der anne
ritunii4en 3ruppen um 8eiitano gez
beten. Ser Offi3ier bat ertIGrt, es
iet @u6e be5 @Ouberneurs Der Snfel,
p~Or3uge6en, ba bas 2eben teines So
beruliiten ii6er lei. Die 3ruppen
biirfen ibre &aiernen ni9t ~perlufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
Srnaiihes Enhr.

MiGpautee, @isc., 5. Sept
Otto II. Meper, Der PrdiiOent Der
Otto Il. SLEEPER Co." bat ii4 in ieiz
ner @obnung, gtr, 951, 7. StruBe,
erf8Ofen. Der 8eritorbene mar frIz
Der Is Sabre i'm SOblengei4Gft, be-
trieb aber 3uleBt nit ieinem dlteiten
@obne, Did Mener, einen 9anOel nit
einem BON Inn erfunbenen uno patenz
tirten 9ufeiien. Sn bieiem 9ei4dFt
mar er felt ettpd 3pei Sabren t6dtig.
Meper mar MitglieD mebrerer Qpgen.
Gr binterlGBt auBer ieiner Satin
bret erpu9fene &tnber. @r errei9te
Elm Otter BON SO Sa6ren uno par in
0euti4lanb ge6oren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
Gluf ocr StraRe uiehrroeId,pIIeu

ct. 2outs, 81, 5. Sept.
- @bpurO 8ropn, Elm Neger, tpurbe
ipdt geftern 2t6enb bier auf DerStraBe
Our4 cine 4n3a6G 8iirger nieberge=
f4Ofen un0 t0OtIi4 Oerpun0et. @r
mar Don Der 12zjdbrigen Qnnie 8ate5
beT4ulOigt tpOrOen, tie angegriffen
unO i6r, ais ie entflOb, na4gelaufen
gu iein, 9OIi3tIten nubmen i'm felt,
uaein dls er auf einem PatroIpagen
auf benz 8ege na3 Dem Stutionsz
bauie mar. iprang er berau5 unO Oerz
iu4te, gu enttommen. 8iirger i4lofz
fen ii9 ben POIi3titen CUR 8erfplgung
Dss 6li6tigen an unb 3pet 8ugeln
itredten i'm f4IieBli4 gu 8OOen. @r
itur6 20 Mtinuten baruuf i'm 9oipiz
tai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06
Nrarr.G aaahnnb miro brrReiaert.

Sbelbpbtlle, Sn., 3. Sept.-
5tfber Miuion, Elm in 1901 als 8az
gdbunb in QntIage3uitan0 berieBter
Neger, tpeG8er ii9 ieit6er auf freien
SiiBen befanb, 1T gu 2aprence6urg
eingefangen un6 i'm @ountpS9eri9t
DOR benz Ri9ter 0abis prO3eiiirt NOR
ben. Der 3t9ter erflGrte i'm i4ulbig
un0 fpru4 Ous i6perfte, gefeBIi4
ftutt6afte urtbeil gegen i'm aus. Dali
1el6e lautet ba9in, OaB er fir einen
9ienittermin OOn 3pOlf Monaten Dfz
fentIi9 bur9 ben 94eriff Deritetgert
tperben IOu. @oGte ii4 tein &dufer
fir i'm finOen, 10 perben Die 8eumten
ni9t pi7en, mas tie nit Dem Reger
dnfangen foQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06

bsnte Mittu9 BON gOien na6 Bots
Dam ah, gnt6uitaitiife 6o6ruFs
Durosn aaent6oIbsn auf iie ausges
bru6t.
Sntereffante 8ortrGge in
DUffeloDrf.
8d6renO Der gsitern in 0iiTelOprF
ab8e4aItenen, felt geftern tagsn0sn
8erfommllng Der Giisnz un0 Std6lz
Snititute, funo cine ntereTante Dis
fulton itatt. SeI6D 8igge aus Iepz
caftIezonz Snne, gngIano, per(a5 cine
Q69anOlung ijber oa8 30gern britt
f6er GtIerperta, BEL Der 5eriteuung
bon Giien eteftrii6e Rrdft in Qnpenz
oung 81 bringen. !6r. 8igge 6etlugte
ben 0}angeI an Snitiati0e uuf Soften
Der 8roB6ritannii6en Giienpert Sc
i6dftSfi6rer 1oI6en in ben 8ereinigs
ten Staten gegsnii6er, unO psri6iez
Oene englif6e uno Oeuti6e Delegation
beitGti9ten feline 8e6Quptungen.
9r. Stldler pDn Der 0eut16en
General Gleftri3itGtS : @eieui6aft
iogte: o6euta ge6en bic Better i6ottiz
f6er uno engliI6er GiIen6Htten UNI
te6niI6en Ratb nQ6 Nmerita, fpG6z
renO frii6er Die2lmerifuner um Iol6en
na6 S6ottIuno tumsr. 9ie Reoner
itimmten i'm QQgemeinen Durin ii6erz
Elm, oaB 8rpB6rttannien nit Der 6euz
ttgen inOuItrieqsn Gntpitelung ni4t
S6ritt bdlt.
&inbtaufe in &urI8ru6e.
Die Saufe os8 erIten &inoe8 De5
9rin5en Marimilidn BON 8aoen uno
ieiner @emablin, Der 8rin3efin U}az
RTE 2utie, SO6ter Oe5 6er3og8 DON
Cumberland, Fat in &url8ru6e nit
groBsm Comp Itattgefunoen.
DAB Die &aiierin Die 8at6eniteue
Bel Der neugeborenen 8rin3eFin an
na6m uno Der &aiier ben Brin3en
6rieori6 GeopolO nit ieiner oortigen
8ertretung bstraute, o6glei8 er mug
te, OaB Der 9er3Oq oon Cumberland,
Der SO6n Oes OepO6toirten lsBten&0z
nigS DOn 6annoper, bort QnlpeIano
iein DijrOe, miro oielfa9 ais Elm nett
e5 Symptom fir cine bsoorite6enOe
%DoQitdnOige 8erI06nung oe8 preuBi@
i6en 6ofe8 nit Dem oes cum6erlGnz
oii6en angeieAen.
Bonn 8cbiete Der Sunni It.
Der audi in Qmeritu 6efannte unO
beliebte Gbaratter OariteIer Huz
Dolf Senil5, IpeI6er Ian9e am Srz
ping Ploce : 56eater in g}aip 0prt
pirtte, BAT am eiigen5rianonz56eaz
ter elm engagement a]ngenommen.
6rou g&uida Bulge, er7te 9ireftrioe
Oes bieIigen 5beater5 oe5 @eiten8, 6at
tbre DIRECTION nieOergelegt. Sbr Bis
BERGER MitOirettpr 8aul Mdrtin lit
nunme6r uQeiniger Director.
Der 8aritoniit MarquiS Sou3d,
Elm Better DeS &0nigs BON 8prtugul,
Deranitaltete cine groBe 3ournee, bic
aber Ieioer I6on in 3ijrid O~ouitdnoig
bertra6te. Sin She'll Der MitgtieOer,
Die nod ba8 n0t6ige ReiIegeto batten,
ging na6 Der 9eimat6 3uriit. Qdt
Sbeilne6mer aber muBten in gr0Bter
G}ot6 in 8iiri6 3uriid6lei6en uno bsrz
piini6en nun i6ren na6 unbefannten
8egionen Deroufteten ariitotratti4en
Director.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-06

lion unb berT9iebener anberer Sc
f4dfte, Die M}iIes mod gu orbnen gez
bentt, ebe er @aibington perlGBt,
fpirb er pabrfdeinIi6 nt6t am tom@
member Mittpo4, 9, September, abz
retien t0nnen, fonbern ii4 erft auf
Dem Sransportbampfer ngropt," Der
am 30. September bon Gan 6ran3isz
co mad ManiIa gebt, einf3iffen.
Wf + + Berlin # uu ben B6iz
Iippinen.
Ser itelpertretenbe @eneralabiu=
tdnt bat Elm 8abelgramm bonn 9enez
raj @baffee in M}unila bes SnbaltS
empfangen, OaB Sames Solep unb
9enrp 6. Carer bon @ompagnie IS"
oes 27. Snfanteriez Regiments in benz
Sreffen bel 8idar8, auf Der Sniel
Minbunao, am II. 4uguit, getDbtet
unb Otis &an Dorm in bemielben
Sreffen f9ner unb Beter G6riItenIen
let6t bernunbet tpurben.
rWt drtettd" mad ga
9uabrd.
Ser amtirenDe SefretGr i'm Slot
tenbepartement, Darling, bat bonn
commanbirenben Offi3ter bes &anoz
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f9aft er6alten, pprin Die Qbfa6rt be8
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ra, 8ene3ueld, gemelbet pirb. Man
ertpurtet, boB Die rMarietta" bon Ga
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pGrtige pplitif6e Situation in @enez
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laufenen Na6ri6ten melOeten, baB in
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tenspertbe politif3e Rube 6errf6e,
unb baB in Der politif6en Situation
fi8 tein nennen8pertber @e6iel gez
3eigt babe.
8efu8 aus Betting.
6r. Mumm BON S8par3enItein,
Der beutf8e @efanbte an China unb
friiberer beutI6er 8ef6dftStrdger baz
bier, fam beute auf feiner geiIe BON
Peting na4 Berlin bier an unO fiat
tete feinem alien 8reunoe. 9iilf5>
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Gr miro fi4 in einem pOer 3nei So
gen BON Nepzgorf aus nu6 9euti4z
lamb einfdtffen, Sein @ufentbalt in
Berlin tpirb ni9t LANCE bauern, Die
8iitreiie nud Peting pirO er iiber
Stbtrien MAIDEN, 10 OaB er, iobalb er
pieOer bort lit, cine Reiie um Die
8elt 3uriidgelegt baden Dirb. Mun
bGlt e5 fir ni6t unpa6rf6einli4, buB
er Dem Or. b. 6olleben, fo6alb Der
felbe BON 1einem 8often ais bieIiger
beuti6er 8otTdafter 8uriidtritt, nu4z
folgen tpirb.