davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

TO his long naval training. am told
that he can be found taking a brisk
walk in the gardens attached to Marl-
borough house every morning, winter
and summer alike, when most men are
yet IN bed. He usually breakfasts at
z:30, goes through the morning papers,
and gets to work on his mornings mail
befone the average shopkeeper in the
Strand has taken down his shutters
While he reads his personal correspon-
dence his secretary, Sir Arthur Bigge,
tackles the mass of Official coTnmuni-
catlons-addresSe from public bodies,
reports concerning the household, re-
quests that he will do this and that,
and a great pile of letters from ire
-sponsible people for whose correspon-
dence he has his father 20 thank The
king, when he was Prince of Wales,
used to insist on sending a polite re-
Spouse to every misSive, however triv-.
1al. The present prince throws such
letters in the waste basket. He gives
his secretary general instructions con-
corning the other communications, and
then puts in an hour or two on his
personal letters, answering the more
formal of them in his own rather
spraWlins hand, and debating the 9TH
ers to a confidential shorthand writer.
Often the correspondence leaves him
just time to dress for some luncheon
VI OI1iC1 dS WHICH dlISnudnC0 Is re-
CURED, and which lasts so long that
the guest has to begin dressing Tor
dinner almost as soon as he gets back
to his wing in dingy old st. James
palace.
His share of public work in the past
year and the heavy shadow of future
responsibilities has added dignity to
the princes figure. An English nov
elist, whose name you know almost as
member of the royal family, thanks
well as that of Kipling, once said to
me that she never saw the prince with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

out thinking of the funny man in the
circus who pops into the ring saying
"Whoop! Here we are again!" But
that is all changed now, and the pale,
prominent blue eyes of H. r. H. don't
twinkle so often with that same light
that always daWns on Senator Chaun-
cey DepeW's face just as he is about to
tell a funny story
In his earlier days the prince was the
acknowledged and licensed Jester Of
the family circle. In his capacity as
official humorist he could play pranks
that were forbidden to his sisters and
that We're scorned by his elder broth
er, the Duke of Clarence. Court chron-
1clers tell with glee of how he furtive-
" pulled the pigtails of the Chinese
buffers in Hong Kong, how he once
managed to redistffbute the music on
the stands in the intermission of a
band concert, going into ecstasies of
delight at the confusion resulting when
each instrument tried to play the part
assigned to another, and how he Sc
dately dropped a penny in the slot on
one occasion when a portly and pom
pous official stepped UP on the scales
to get out of the way of the crowd at
an exhibition hall.
He entered the navy when he was
II years old and followed the sea pref
ty steadily for some fifteen years, ris-
ing. step by step through the various
grades up to captain, learning the
business more thoroughly than you
might expect in the circumstances and
winning a great reputation among his
messnates as Jolly Prince George.
There never was a man On record in
the navy who took SO keen and unwear-
led delight in funny stories as the
sailor prince, or who put on so few airs
in proportion to the number that he
might have put on if he had been so
inclined.
An odd feature of his life at sea was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

he never cared a rap for horse racing,
and is even said to have felt that his
fathers absorption in that sport, while
it might be ali right for prince of
Wales, was a little undigniffed for a
king. AS Duke of York he had all the
honor of being heir to the throne with
scarcely any of its possibilities.
Has to Work Hard Now.
But his colonial tour and his appoint-
ment as Prince Of Wales on MS return
| changed that easygoing life. OF late
he really has had to work pretty hard,
and the pomps and vanitieS have had
to be respected, whether he liked them
or not. Instead of the comfortable lit
tie menage he had before it was neces-
Sary to take on two elaborate house,
holds, one for himself and one for the
princess, with lords of the bedchamber,
a controller and treasurer a lot of
equerries in ordinary. and all the rest
of it, and now he is preparing to move
into Marlborough house, the great red
mansion where he was born thirty
seven years ago and where his father
lived until he became king-an -eStab-
lishment that will play hob with his
| income of about 100000 a year.
AS Prince of Wales he has had to
take on an increasing number of the
duties that fall to the lot of the pres
ent king when he had that title-all
sorts of solemn functions. wherein
| greatly bored royalty must never
for moment relax the appearance of
| having the time of it's life He has
to get up speeches appropriate for the
opening of new Institutions make
! well chosen remarks appropriate to
the laying of innunerable cornerstones,
and prepare set speeches to be deliv-
cred at public banquets with the IN
| easy consciousness that every word
will be printed in every newspaper.
AS the kings representative and be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

constitutes in itself an interesting lit
tie settlement. There are in all five
buildings, all simple in architecture,
but neat in appearance, and freshly
painted in a durable shade of terra cot
ia red. The buildings are all scrupu-
lousy clean and the grounds about
them neatly kept Two of the build
1ngs are used as sleeping quarters for
the men. For the sake of convenience
in maintaining cleanliness, their inte-
r1or furnishings are severely plain and
simple. The floors are bare and along
each side wall are stationary hunks
two tiers high, with their heads toward
the wall. On the walls in the spaces
between hunks are racks upon which
clothing may be hung, and at the foot
of each bunk is long wooden bench
of very plain and strong construction
In another building are the kitchen
and dining room, and just outside the
kitchen is a large brick. oven for bak-
ing, and when it is stated that two
sacks of flour are baked up each day
into bread and pastry the Importance
of this bake oven may be understood
The camp consumes also three bush
els of potatoes day, and other sup
plies in proportion, the meat bill for
one month recently having been $500.
Have Kitchen Boat.
Besides the structures already nam
ed, there are the storehouse and lee
house. In addition to this camp there
is kitchen boat. as it is called. for
the convenience Of any crew that it
may be necessary to send up or down
the river on detached service. and this
boat is equipped with accommodations
Tor housing and feeding fifty persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

into brails. A brazil, in logging par
lance, is RATED area Of logs 150x5O
feet in dimensions. A raft as that
term is employed in logging, is made
up of several brails, and the number
varies according to the condition un-s
der which they are towed. In secur-
ing the logs together into brails there
are used immense quantities of hard
wood pins and wire. These pins cost
$14 per thousand, and, as there are
100000 Of them used each year, they in
themselves form quite an item of ex-
pense, to say nothing of the vast guam
titles of wire, iron, chain and other
small materials that are used in large
quantities.
AS soon as the logs are RATED they
are toWed down stream, most of them
going to Prescott to await the orders
of their owners as to their future dis
position. A large proportion of these
logs are taken to Saltwater and sawed
in the mills there. There are now
three boats engaged constantly in this
work Of towing the logs away from
the st. Paul boom, the Jessie B, the
Gazelle and the Bun Hersey, and until
short time ago the Columbia and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

that he had inherited from his moth
er an ineradicable tendency to sea-
sickness, which troubles him as much
today when the winds are strong and
the waves roll high as it did back in TT
when he first set forth on the career
that it was supposed would be his for
life.
Can't Wear His Fathers Clothes.
Strive as ne will, the prince cannot
acquire his fathers knack Of wearing
clothes. He hasn't the figure for it,
or the instructive taste in sartoriaI mat
ters. The king is to some extent
leader of fashions as well as the auto
crat of society, but it seems likely that
when Prince George comes to the
throne, fashions will have to look else
where for a model, and society will
find itself mostly in the hands Of the
energetic, forceful princess who will
then be queen in place of the gentle,
retiring and timid Alexandra.
But when it comes to good natured
common sense, broad experience Of
the world and its ways, a nxed dispo-
slt1on to attend to duty without fuss
and feathers, a solid Teutonic careful
ness in details, a philosophic calm with
more thought and reading behind it
than is generally supposed-for all
these highly desirable qualities in a
ming, WHOSE WOTh Is 10 reign ana not
to rule, one can look to the present
Prince of Wales with complete conf
dence. The crowds that wandered for
lorn up and down the Strand for a few
days after the coronation collapsed
so dramatically may not manifest as
much enthusiasm for him when the
time comes as they always have for
his father, but they will have nothing
to say against him, and IN all proba-
bility will come to have lot of fond
ness for him as the years increase his
dignity and his assurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

1t is now stationed near the soldiers
home.
The work at the boom and the man
agement Of the camp are under the
supervision of Harry Fits, who has
been the company's superintendent at
this point for the past nine years.
The boom proper is of the type
known as a sheerboonl, and is stretched
across the channel of the stream not
far below Fort Smelling. 1t is onened
and closed by the power of the current.
by means of fins" which are operated
by a jenny" or hand power winch.
This boom may be readily operated by
one man, but it is necessary to keep a
man upon it all day and one all night,
as it must be opened at any time for
the passage of a boat.
By means of the boom all logs float
ing down the river are sheered into a
large storage pocket, where they are
held awaiting their turn to be sorted.
Every log thus caught has blazed
upon it with an ak the bark mark of
the owner, somewhat as cattle are
branded, but for greater convenience
in sorting them the boom employees put
upon them fresh signs, which are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
By Curtis Brown.
CDaciol COrracDOy damon RI Tho 4

BY Curtis Brown.
Special Correspondence to The Globe.
"a ONDON, July 24.-There is a
deep. popular impression in
England that King Edward
- VII never will be crowned
and that the Prince of Wales
Will become George V. before Nov. 9,
the day on which the present king
would celebrate his SiXty-first BIRTH
day and his heir would celebrate the
first anniversary of his promotion to
be Prince of Wales.
On the afternoon or the very day
the coronation was postponed there
was sudden demand on the part of
public for photographs of the prince.
Pictures that had numbered shop
shelves for months went off with a rush
and all available negatives were hast
lily brought out and put into service.
Since then the English people have
been getting used to an idea that had
never presented itself seriously to them
before-the idea of having the good
natured, easy-going Prince George for
king.
One of the leading Jacobites, the.
Marquis de Ruvigny, prophesied darkly
to me just before the death of Queen
Victoria that, although the amiabla
gentleman who was then Prince of
Wales would doubtless succeed to the
heir presumptive would ind matters
far otherwise. But the forebodings of
those who hold that the Princess Lud-
wig of Bavaria should be hailed as
Queen Mary Ill of England are evil
IDENTIFY not to be fulfilled, for the pres
ent Prince of Wales will of a certain
ty succeed to the throne as quietly and
peaceably as his father before him.
The British public, which never had
paid much attention to the prince, has
been keeping an eye on him since he
returned from his colonial tour, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

known as "catch" marks. When the
storage pocket is opened the logs are
run through races to be sorted, and 1t
is in this work that a large number
of the men are employed. Standing
upon plank bridges above or along
side the races the men separate the
logs according to their marks and by
means of long steel-shod pick poles
guide each stick of timber into
its proper race. There are eighteen
companies for whom the boom COM
pany is regularly handling logs, and
as each of those companies owns a
number of different brands or marks
the sorting of the logs requires some
experience in the marks.
Made Up Into Brails.
Then, as the logs float down the
races, they are gathered together with
reference to their marks and made up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

continue until Nov. %, in all probable
ity, and perhaps later, it bids fair to
exceed that period.
Besides performing the work for
which it was intended, the boom has
done comfortable service in the recov-
cry of the bodies of persons that have
been drowned. The average number
of bodies caught by the boom has been
about eight per year, and thus far this
season the bodies of five newly born
infants have been taken out of the
stream at that point, besides that of
one male adult
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

Gardie Eastman were also kept busy
Some few logs. mostly those owned by
the Shevlin- Carpenter Lumber COM
pany are sold at this point, but nearly
all of them are towed to down-river
towns.
Until about week ago the boom
was handling more than a million feet
of logs a day, and Mr.. Fits says that
the present season will show much
more work than last.
Stray Logs Are Sold.
Stray logs, or those which do not
belong to any of the firms for which
the boom is operated, are disposed of
by arrangement among the lumber
men to the highest bidder.
The boom season Is longer than
would be supposed. and usually COM
tinues for eight months. The present
season opened March 10, and as it will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
Engagement sim on.

Engagement still On.
An engaged young gentleman got neat
ly out of a little scrape with his intend
ed. She said she had heard that he had
kissed two ladies at some party at which
she was not present.
He owned it, but said laughingly.
that, after all, their united ages made
only twenty-one.
The simple minded girl thought of ten
and eleven, and laughed off her pout.
He did not explain that one was nine
teen and the other two years of age
Tit-Bits.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
s3.rct frcG)e GGaa6cr.

Nm lebtsn 6reitag Woreen gu friiber
Gtunoe ltottstem slpei Ginbrecber Der
Stoot GiDria, in unierem Staate, Ell
n2n geiu9 ab uno trusen eiNe pbanps
menale 6rs9beit CUR GNau. Sic Aot=
ten Elm gfero u,lb gug9p 9eltublen
uno oann beQannen lie ibren Goub5uq
uno battea Fbon mebrere Sauier no6
geuta our6iubt, als Der GtaotmarIball
aro9n, Dor oehen 0aule tie oas aeito9s
lsne Pfero angebunoan, aelueft muroe.
9rohu eing ouf Die Iduber 81, Die ge=
rQoe in oas yuggD iteigen luolltell, I'm
lib Su iiberselleer, Dap es feline getann.
ten leien, uno Die 9tduber flngcn ioIori
an .Su Idieben unO na6oeM Webrere
gWu1e gepe9Islt, ipuroe 8rObn ee-
troTien uno iant, ibmer in Der Suite
perplnoet, nieoer. SierauF lleBen Die
&duber bas geitoblene yussp i'm 5tl9
uno floben, itahlen oann Elm anoeres
Bfero uno 8u9go uno fubren ned
&iogepile, bier Meilea onn GlDria, mc
lie Dem 6uperintenoent Der Glpria mn
@eItern gabn, W. S. Sllller, elmer
8eluh abitattetsn. 1illier fuuroe aus
Dem Sblafe getuedt uno ersriff cir
Shrotsewebr, Oas III leinem Shlaf'
simmer itano. uno als elmer Der Gin
BREEDER porlibtis Die Sbiire oes Ghlaf
simmers 0ffnete, CAB 6i0ier Geuer unit
Dem 9iebe muroe fat Der ganae Sop
|a59erillen. Ser anoere Gieb erarif
bierauf Die Slu6t uno fubr in De
3i6tung nab glepelano. Sas gugel
maro lpdter in Der Ndbe bon &ofpor
aefunoen, uno man 9laubt, oab De
Ginbreber nit Der StrabenbabE mad
Gleoelano sefabren 1T.
| Maribaa Grobn 1T fhper, bod mi
man 9laubt niht lebenssefdbrlib per
munoet. Ser Gieb. ben 0illier er
lIdoI1en, bat nibt oas Nusieben cine
&dubers uno Die perl0nliAteit beiel
ben fonnte niht iDentifi3irt merben
DerIelbe bate $l60 in ieinem BefB
|neblf etnem Gepolper uno berlbieDenel
/ GinbredlertperfRugen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
ssurd)tDare 2cioen SG1tHbraas
Gainrr.

G
Non Der MannihaIt oes SampFers
,glineamite" Der an Sings Sslano 9er
lheitert, ruuroeu aht ueberlsbenoe bon
Dem DampIer ,Yensnia" aerettst.
gielelben hatteu Siirhterlldes ourdau=
MAIDEN. Das Slub, auf oeu lie li6
befanoen, NOR nur II CUB lang uno z
Sub brett uno auf Demielben befanoen
.fb l6 perlonen, als es bon bem Wraf
abtieB. 2lles gbbare, mas Die l6
perionen ba!ten, maren sipei Mepfel.
Die in snei auieinanoer folseroen Sa=
oen per3ehrt nuroen. Wom Sonntap
bis gum Donnerltaa trieb oas Slob
etna so Meilen melt. Webrere 8er=
luhe, auT ben brei 4OniaszSnieln su
lanoen, iblus febl. 8ercits am Won=
too ltarbe.. orei Mdnner in Tolae bes
@enuIIes BON 5alswaNer uno am Mitt-
mod 1tarben orei tpeitere Mdnner uno
|oie 5temaroeb. Cine fur6tbare Gnt=
tduIhune hatten Die 2eute am Dienltaa
9lbeno, ais Elm Danlpfer gans in ibrer
Nabs porbeifubr.. DerIelbe iebte aud
| auf bic Oilferufe Der 61iffbriibi9en
hin Elm Boot aus, aber bieies tonnte
oieIelben f1einbar nidt finben. slls
ioer DampIer ,pensuin" III GiAt fam.
Ifpnnte nur nod elmer Der Mdnner auf=
'rebt itebsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
Eolitti6es.

Nad ben leBtsn Yeri6ten iAeint
gonarebmann Cannon bon Sllinois,
Die benen Muslihten su baben, Spre=
der i'm nddfen Sauie su peroen.
gunoesienator gamma Ioa lid fir
Dol5ea bon penniplpanien fir Spre,
der ertldrt baben. neil i'm Cannon
ni6t i9ubsDlneriih ssnua 1T.
Sos Geiultat Der Gonerebtpabl pom
a. Nopembsr 1T iebt oollltdnoig be=
fonnt. Sie Gepublitoner tperoen I'M
Geprdientantenbauie cine Wtajoritdt
bon 20 Gtlnlmen boben. ginaelne
Gontete ,peroen ltattfinoen, Die aber
tDnnen, ielbit menn iie 9eeen Die repu=
blifaniIden gunoioaten ausfallen, mas
ni6t ansunebmsn 1T, nur ueni9 gins
bruf auf bic Waioritdt naden.
sSn ibrer @inaabe an Die bonn Rrd1i=
oenten ernannte Shieosgeri6ts=G =Gom=
milton ertldreu .oie gergmertsbeliber:
Nm glnertennuna Der Union, an Die Gie=
n0brung Der 2obnerb6bung uno on biz
Yertilr5uno Der Nrbeits5eit lei ni6t gu
Denten. Sic iprahen 9eraoeIo wie in
Wai, als Tie ibr beriibmtes uDir babei
ni0ts gu arbitrirsn" erlieBen, obel
oiesmal itoBen tie 9egen Die madtppl=
tommeue Sommiilion uno mus Die ent=
Ibeioet muB 9elttn, 9ans 9leiA pb e
foen ngaronen" sene6m III poer nidt
Gas Gonse miro ieoenfolls auf elmer
GompromiB linouslauTen uno I'm Die.
len 10 9iinlti9 ME m0gli6 fit liD 81
maiden, ieben liA Die @rubcnbeiiBel
oufs bo0e Yfcro uno Idrelen Der GOm'
miIlion gu: Non possumus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
eAabt GuN

geoen NpspepIis uno apotre Maaenbe-
ihDeroen. iloem ,Sbr INNER Iiher gebt
gutes Brot, 9emaht bon 9utem Wehl,
iii baben, il,bem SIR INNER .peerleb"
Wlebl fauft. Mer3te uno 2aien erfld=
rem in aleiher Weiie, oeiielbe lei ur-
iibertreffIih uno Biele gehell 10 nett au
iaaen, es babe ni6t ieinessleihen. Sn
Wesua auf MeiSen. uno IN ge5u9 auf
bic Moblmethooe III 8esug auf bic
Gorafalt bel Der Nereitula in ieoer
Dinfiht ifebt Dos ,peerleb@ Mlebl an
Der Spite BET befen Mehliorten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20

Bon ben 81 Reprdlentanten fiji
@ongreB er,pdblten bic Nepublitane,
IL. Die Oemofraten q.
Demofraten purben eriu1blt i'm:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
oas cfitcieac gotmn, III Sbio.

Oie amtlibe Gtimmenadblung fiir
Sbip. Die Ioeben beerost muroe. ergibt
fpl9enoes &eIultat. @s Durben Sim.
men abgegeben fir:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
BiMi0 az perta,,tctt.

Das unter Dem yiatnen Benier Garm
betannte Wrunoltiif. beftebenb aus $50
Mder poral9lihem 2ano. tbeillDeiIe
GieHano, tbeilneile 9iigelanb.
Giinifi9e BeOinaunaell.
Sir ndbere Musfunft neiloe man li6
s. s.. Grimes ober S. %. Burrp IN
Rem pbilaoelpbia. 80.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
WeMeite Nadri1te,,.

SnfoIee zines granbes i'm SSraht=
babnhaf in pen gitp. Mla.. erplooirten
SO 9iEen Dpnamit uno muroen stpei
perlonen aet0otet uno 10 perlebt, aluei
wabrIheinlid lebens9efdbrlih.
Grau Ylanhe Molineur lift BON New
Uort nod Siour Sails. 81. s.. iiber-
aeiieoelt. nit Der Nbiiht. Iib bon
ibrem Wanne. &olano Molineur, Der
lebte gDode tpegen beg Woroes Der
6rau 9loams frei9eiprohen wuroe.
ibeioen au laiisn.
Sn Slcur @itp. Sa.. Iinb bic aroben
Sdlabtbduier bon Nrmour burb'Jeuer
serltDrt moroen. S9aoen 5000, 900.
stm Montas Moraen nm llbr
tpurben in Galt 2ate @itp. utab, 5tuei
grserihiitterunsen perIpirt, Die aber
teinen ernltlibsn Sdaben anrihteten.
Nub in anoeren Sbeilen oes Staates
uuroe bos grobeben seipiirt.
Ser 0ultan Stromboli Bel Der sSnIel
sieilien. batts ON Sonntas abermals
einen beftissn Ausbrud. Nab elmer
beftieen grplolion ifr0mten aroBe 2a=
pamollen ben Berg binunter. Die
Sage oer geiuobner, Der Snlel lit cine
9efdbrlihe. Die 2eute liro namen tlid)
ooourd eri6redt, oaB arobe Mengen
tobter Slide, Die anibeineno IN Solge
elmer unteriroiI6en @rplolipn 9etDote
wuroen, on's llier seiblpemmt luuroen
Sn Der Na6t gum Is. Nou. muroen
i1l Der tiirtihen Yrooina 8umelien orei
beftiee @roIt0Be bsrIpiirt uno oaB gu
aeibsr 3sit riitheie Elm Sturm bon
uuBeroroentlibsr 0eftigteit. grnlter
Sbaoen musoe nibt arlgeri6tet, aber
Der gspOterung bemd6.iste lib panit=
urtiae Gurdt.
SEPT Deibt es. oas @ttentat auf ben
G0uie BON ysloieu lei beIelte Mrbeit
9ewelsu. mn pelien popularitdt, Die in
Der lsSten 3sit inIol9e teriAieoener
yorgduae idDer aelltten bate, wieoer
auT3ufriI6en.
0On Seuti6lano uno Jrantrelh
tommen Weridte, monad in ienen 2dn=
bern Der 9Sinter feinen ginsu9 Qebal=
len. Die Gdlte lit in Sanooer, Wen=
iulen mo Otoenbure.sfbon auberor=
oeatli9 itrens. Sn Berlin bat oas
56ltti6ublauIeu be9onnen. Sas
Suuen lit bDraeitio ein9eItellt morOen,
uno Das Dettrennen luuroe abgeio9t.
9}u 6rantreid murbsn Itarter S9nee=
toll uno intenliDe Gdlte ous plelen Or
ten in Den YroOina2n 0emeloet. Sn
2pon, @uD uno WDntlacOn 1T S6nee
0efalen, nQbreno in Ct. @tienne, Si=
| ion uno gripos Der SOoen oidt nit
56nee beoeGt lit. Suro uno @euen=
nen lino 9ans pelB ilber5o9en.
Ser idmei3eriIdbe Yunoesratb bal
Neruono 3u W}ort9eroD gum i6melSs:
ridden GeIanoten in Walbin9tpn er;
nannt. CT mar bisber 5etretdr Del
iDpsi5syiIden GeionotIaalt in &om.
eyn YaldItina ioroert Die GbOlert
3oblreiAe CpIer. Sn Saffa ilno il
orei Ioeen 81 PerloEen Der 5eu9e er
le9en.
eym WaIateh @ebirosSu9 I'M Staat
lltob 1T Elm alter 8ultan, iueld5er allen
2lnlheine noN I6on ielt Sa9rbunrertel
erlolben mar, BON 9teusm III S1ltia
teit oetretell. Grplolionen, irsl6e on
ibeineno in oem Srater eriolgtell
madten 1i6 msilenpeit in Der &uno
ocrnebmbur, uuo bon 3eit 81 3eit ltei
oen &auaIdulen nit StaubmaNen Oil
Dem alien &rater auf uno neue Saba
mallen murDen an Den NDaangen De
VproPS opfun0en.