davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10

Have Their Pictures Taken at St.
Paul Before Leaving for Mexico.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press publish
es a photograph of the North Dakota
editorial excursion party at the en-
trance of the Merchants hotel, which
gives an excellent likeness of the
members of the party. The Press
says: /
"The members of the North Dakota
Press association decided, when they
met yesterday afternoon at the Merch-
ants hotel, that the weather was too
severe to permit of a sleighride and
the thirty editors and publishers saw
the city from trolley cars instead.
''The members of the association
We're met at 1870 o'clock by a COM
mittee from the st. Paul newspaper
associations and the newspaper sup
ply houses, consisting of A. L. May,
c. I. Johnson, John Brandtjen, F. G.
L IL,
With the visitors they boarded street
cars and visited the principal points
Of interest. The feature of the after
noon was thorough inspection of the
new capitol, the beauty of which much
impressed the North Dakota visitors.
"The party enjoyed an informal din
ner at the Commercial club at $50
O'Clock, following which short talks
were made by Frank Wilson of Bath
gate, N. D.; Wellington Irysh, mana
ger Of the associations excursion; J..
J. Dobson and S. c. Theis. The party
disbanded at O'Clock, the association
members seeking their hotels to pre-
pare for the first stage of their long
journey into Old Mexico. The party
left at S:35 in a private car attached
to the Northwestern Limited over the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha line.
'"The North Da4otans will 60 direct
ly to Chicago and today will visit the
big automobile show. The members
will leave Chicago this afternoon over
the Illinois Central for New Orleans
to attend the Mardi Grass, and 81
Paso and Mexico City will follow next
in order. - ..-
cit was originally intended to return
to st. Paul on FEBRUARY 29th, but the
party may decide to extend the
journey for another. two weeks, and
visit other points In Mexico and the
Southern United States before return
i ing. No definite decision had been
i reached before the editors left"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10

A Washington dispatch says that the
delegations of senators and represen-
tatives from the Northwest who went
to New London, Conn, to attend the
launching of the second great ship of
the Hill lines for the Pacific coast
trade, came back from the trip with
increased interest in the shipping
question and determined to do every
thing possible at the present session
Of congress to promote the foreign
carrying trade. This question will
come up in the house in few days
on the measure proposing to create a
committee of investigation. James j.
Hill has given the senators and repre-
sentatives to understand that in his
opinion something must be lone TO
insure that all possible aid shall be
given to our shipping Mr.. Hill is en-
couraged by the outlook for shipping
on the Pacific, and with the present
prospect for war in the Far East he
belives that our sales and shipments
to Chinese and Japanese ports will be
largely increased. But he is fearful
that the business Will be greatly
handicapped for want Of return car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10

Z Charles II. Edwards, secretary OF
the state board Of horticulture, has
complied q table showing the total
Importation Of food stnffs into Monta-
IA during the last year as aggregating
the enormous amount of Is, 569,ss
pounds. This report a. ii the hauds
of Commits sioner ]. A Ferguson Of tie
state bureau Of agriculture labor and
indsIstry. and Will be Incorporated Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10
The Bistnarek Trihnue.
BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon. except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
50 cents per months, or $6 per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, S. per
year; s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
s.. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
, Published every Friday; eight lages,
containing summary of the news OF the
week--local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. for N.oo Tor
one year; so cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state It
makes a feature Of state news, of SEMI
official character, and is therefore particu-
fairly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10

goes. Mr.. Hill decidedly is in favor
of the bill to create the committee to
investigate conditions in shipping in
this country and in Europe and he
expresses the opinion that when the
facts are known it will be found that
there is justification for some aid to
the shipping of this country engaged
in the foreign carrying trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10

his biennial report. 1t shows the
largest importation of any one thing
to have been wheat, which reaches
more than 100000 pounds, of which
the larger part came from North Da-
kota. Potatoes are next, there having
been shipped into the state in the last
year more than 100000 pounds, of
which the greater part came from
Idaho. Washington furnishes the
largest part of the fresh pork con-
sumed in Montana. The majority of
supply Of eggs, ham and bacon as well
as of fresh meats other than pork
come from Nebraska. Most of the
various northwestern states contribute
their share of the foodstuff to the
supply of the Montana people, and a
good share of the vegetables come
from the coast states. The supplies
should be raised at home. It is true
that most Of the product is what is
commonly raised on the truck farm"
and that this is beyond doubt the
style OF farming that represents a vast
amount Of hard labor; but it is also
true that on a five or ten-acre irri-
gated tract the same amount of labor
common to the majority of the work
ingmen at their usual avocation would
give them far greater returns for the
year, as we'll as more helpful environ
meDts for themselves and their fami-
lies. North Dakota, while not import
ing many purely agricultural products,
is not doing it's full duty in some mat
tiers. This state is doubtless an i'm
porter of large quantities of butter,
eggs, and perhaps dressed poultry. It
is an evident proposition that North
Dakota should be an exporter of these
products. It should furnish butter
eggs, poultry, and other by-products
of the farm for it's own and for out.
side consumption. When it reaches
such a stage, its newer and greater
prosperity will begin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-10

EDITORS OFF FOR The SOUTH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

Another rule for campaigners is to
keep the main issue in sight The
temptation is to spend time and effort
over minor concerns, rather than go
straight to the heart of the matter. The
manly way is to set forth in bold,
strong colors the object of your cam
paign, to define sharply the difference
between you and your competitor. II
there is any difference on vital points.
and to adhere tenaciously to that GEN.
trail object. Before a man can get nv
vote for his candidate, 1 want him TO
tell me in clear, terse language, why he.
of all men on the earth at this time.
ought to have 1t. General Grant used
to say: IT do not care to know so
much where the enemy is going to
strike; what 1 want to know is where
1 am going to strike
It Is well also to remember that
campaigns are won by substantial
methods. Transparencies and pro-
cessions, opening guns and closing
rallies, banners and buttons, the flood
of oratory and various devices known
to managers for enlisting popular in
terest are all well enough so far as they
go, but the redoubts at Gettysburg
were won at the point of the bayonet
and In no other way. The American
people is more and more disposed to
take its politics seriously, to respond
sooner to logical argument and sane
appeal, rather than to the f1imsy ex-
pedients for manufacturing party cap
ital.
Finally, we ought all to learn to
keep cool during campaigns. What
ever the outcome we shall have to go
on living after they are over and
whether the result accords with our
desires and efforts. we may we'll be-
lieve that the universe is not going to
smash why SO hot. little man." ex-
postulates Carlyle. with one who was
wrought up to fever heat over some
matter. Party loyalty, civic enthusi-
asm. glorying in this or that cause are
legitimate and desirable. but they need
not rob us of our serenity, our good
temper and our faith in overruling
Providence. THE PARSON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

ones with the most engaging frank
ness. The "subtil' ones naturally take
every advantage of her and some of
them put stopgap on her efforts If
they can. A good many people in
London know privately the story of
certain beautiful woman in society
who composed an admirable opera
and played the melodies of it over TO
q third-rate musician, who professed
to be her lover. The third-rate rascal
stole all her music and produced the
opera as his own. She had no remedy,
as to bring the matter before the law
would have necessitated making pub
lie the intimacy between her and the
rObber of her ideas. So she held her
peace; and of her broken heart and
ruined hopes the world at large is
ignorant. But no wonder that like
the hero of Swinburne's Triumph of
Time" she says she will hate sweet
music her whole life long,"
How many times men have tried to
steal away the honor of womap's
name and fame in literature need not
bearing a woman's name on the title
page is it said, Her husband helped
her." or "She got Mr.. So-and-So to
write the descriptive parti" George
Eliot has often been accused of being
assisted in her novels by Mr.. Lewes
A little notwithstanding enough to
my minds related in the memoirs Of
Charlotte Bronte. After her marriage
and when she was expecting the birth
of child, she was reading some Of
the first chapters of an intended new.
novel to her husband. who, as he lis
tened, said in that peculiarly encour-
aging way common to men who have
gifted women to deal with, You seem
to be repeating yourself. You must
s.If TO<r,e
little SOUL She never repeated" her
self-she just died. No one can tell
how her husbands thoughtless phrase
may have leased or perplexed her SEN
sitive mind, in a critical condition OF
health, and helped to hasten the fatal
end Edward FitZG erald's celebrity as
a scholar is not, and never will be wide
enough to blot out from remembrance
his brutal phrase on hearing or the
death of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Mrs. Browning is dead. Thank God
we shall have no more Aurora Leigns.
While. far more creditable to Alger-
non Charles Swinburne than his phrase
of himself now unfortunately affixed
to the newly collected edition OF his
works. is the praise he bestows on this
noble woman genius in his preface to
her great poem. I quote one line OF 1t
here
mo English contemporary profession
has left us work so full of living
fire.
For once, and in this particular in
stance. Accused Eve in literature has.
in such a verdict, won her merited
honors.
But as a rule honors are withheld
from her and the laurel is f1lched from
her brows by Coward Adam ere she
has time to wear it. One fragrant
case is well known. OF a man who,
having lived entirely on a woman's
literary earnings for years, went about
in the clothes her pen had paid for,
among the persons to whom, through
her influence, he had been introduced,
boasting that he assisted her to write
the greater part of her books. To
their shame. be it said, great many
people believed him, and not until he
was dead, and the woman went on
writing her books as before, did they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11
CAMP AIGNS
and
CAMP AIGNING
and

There is something exhiIarating about
campaign. Whether the object be to
elect President or conquer a nation.
or endow a university or win a wife.
Its prosecution arrests attention. and
makes the blood tingle. We admire the
picturesque features, forecast the out
come, and let our sympathies go out to
the party whom we consider best en-
titled to win. No summer can be utter
ly dull when a vigorous campaign is
proceeding; no one can be wholly inert
and impassive when somewhere in the
world there is the shock Of contending
arms, the bugie summons to heroic en-
deavor, the stern pursuit Of some great
goal.
But there are certain moral consid-
erations involved in campaigns One
may be summed up in this injunction:
Be fair to your opponent. Party pre-
judices do not, a. rule. foster a strict
sense Of Justice. It In so much easier
to miSunderstand and misrepresent
your opponent than to state his posi-
ton clearly and honestly; so much
easier to asperse the motives of the
other fellows than to admit that many
Of them may be as honest and patri-
otto as ourselves. Politicians bred in
the bone, in particular, find it hard to
conceive of an action as ever being
done without regard to its political eff
feet. But surely 1t is conceivable that
a man running for Office may write a
letter or send a telegram at the die
tates of simple duty and honor, and
~ hA IN m,rhC
personal interests by 1t. How little,
after all, the conventional politician
understands the inbred instinct of
Americans for fair play and straight
dealingi But whenever a man in pub
lie life, like Mr.. Jerome or Mr.. Folk
moves forward on the sheer merits of
his cause and regardless Of the reflex
influence on himself, he stands to lose
rather than gain In the public esti-
mate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

and still trusts on. Her sweet credu-
lousness is the same as it ever was
the .'subtiP' one can always overreach
her through her too ready confidence
il the idea that 'all things work to-
gether for good" Her curse is the
crime of loving too well-believing
too much. Should a "subtil' one say
he loves her. she honestly thinks he
does. When he turns out, as often
happens in some cases, toGbe looking
after her money rather than herself,
she can scarcely force her mind to
realize that he is not so much a hero
as a cad. When she has to earn her
own living in any of the artistic pro-
fessions she will frequently tell all her
plans, hopes and ambitions to "subtil'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11

making somewhat of q bear-garden OF
the House of Commons. That she
would make good NJ. p. were she a
man | am quite sure, but as a woman
| know she goes one better in becom-
ing the wife of an M. p.
Accused Evei Mother of the
World! What high thing does she
SEEK? Mother of Christianity itself,
she stands before US, a figure symbolic
OF all good. her Holy Child in her
arms, her sweet, musing, prayerful
face bending over it in gravely tender
devotion. From her soft breast
humanity springs renewed-she rep
resents the youth. the hope and love
OF all mankind. Wronged as she has
been, and as she often still is, her
patience never fails. Deceived, she
'mends her broken shell with pearl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-11
cIILST wow W1HVE
II VOID LW
POI ZTLcAS

CoDyrlshl, 1904, ~ Cenls-. ,-ws and Press
Exchange
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10
Don orr BARN.

Sn sinsm intersFunten &rtiteI iiber
bic 3arenfamilie bon Sueo Sang beibt
es unter Qnoerem: 8es 3ursn timber
Sim 3eigt fi9 ppr alien i'm 8erbGltnib
81 fetner W(utter, Der &diiertnsWittpe
Die nod beute, unteritiiBt bon ben reatz
tiondren WitgIisbern bes SauIes, bi,
eigentli6e Gaiierin fpielt unb Der iuns
gen Satin oes 3arsn bitterss Serses
Ietb bereitet. Gs 1T Elm Dffentli6es
@ebeimnib, oab bos 9erbGltnib ami
I6en ben beioen Srauen teinesps9s Elm
ungetribtes 1T, mas tpisbsrum feline
Riidpirtung aud auf bic 3drsns6e ieIs
Der ibt. Die &aifsrinsW tttre bat auf
feline ibrer Sunttionen 81 GuuIten ibrer
S9piegerto6tsr psr3i9tet, bic Ii9 in
5oI9e oeiIsn in gang iaiefer 9oIitiOr
fublt uno bariber bitter tlaot. Ha6
Der ruiiiIden auffafung itsbt ibris
gems Der iunsen 3ortn tetnes Der bon
tbr beunipru6ten Refts gu, 70 longc
bic totierli6e Wuttsr lebt, unb 10 Der.
argt man es ibr, bab lie ibrt iose.
nonnte 4mbittpn niht Siigeln lam.
aber audi bic &aiierinsR utter 1T
teinespegs beliebt, f~psnieitens in Iibes
rulsn Rreifsn ni9t. Oenn ibr I9iebt
man Die 8erantportuHe bafiir gu, ooF
ibr So6n ii9 bon ben 3rabitionen ieis
mes 8oters nod INNER nidt befreien
lam, Der 3pur Elm itrengre9tIi6er,
dber Elm eiierner 9eipot mar. Der
iungen 3drin uber periibeIt mar I'm
9plte, bab iie nod tsinsn anobsn oe-
boren. unb bel Spfe. bob Is ibre eng.
lif4en Spmpatbisn ni6t perleuenet.
Gin alter 6reunb bss 3~orenbaufes
aber perfi9ert, oob es cine 9armdn=
tere, oufri9tigere unb ber5IiGers ssrau
als oiefe iunge Seiiin iberboupt ni9t
gebe. Sic lei gan5 beri6ii6tert unter
al ben Geinben, bic lie umaeben unr
ouf jsbe ibrsr Wienen Iauern. $40 lie
fi6 uber Ii9er fiibls, ba tpmme ibre
FrDbIi6e fiibbeutfde Hatur gum 0ur6s
bru6 unb ie tDnns beute nod touen
pte elm tleines 8inb. Sir bic Surms
lofigteit ibres Seraens ipre4s bod, buB
Tie auf ni9ts ~itOl5er Iei ais auf ibren
&artoffelfalut, ben Te pirtuos bereite.
uebrtgens-bas eibt audi bisIer Sc
ipGbrsmann su-ibr a0pf9sn bat tie,
unb fir sinen gbsmunn mag lie ni6t
MINER bic bsquemfts GenpIfin fem.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

vi, Gohri n,ieis fd ibrtm eHbt ga.
6trr bon SsTssnou sriff NIT titftm
Hsboasn nod ben Suicmm.nesl1mol'
stntn 0i~NitntaTitn:
so. ainosr. nun bobtn mir nod
stpti GomiIien.1
.s3ipti 1amilitn-spet Gamilien-"
tpitberholie u mt6aniih murmtIno
unb INNER bon Rtutm bic aarttn Cab
lenb. Damn lpanbt, er ii9 gang iIeins
Iaut su f.in,r Grou:
do i6ein, id nirtlid 3u penie
aarten nite,nommsn gu bobsn!"
.Sdsine ih 5u boben-bann boft
Tu iiberbaupt feline mebr! Sitbft 9u,
Id obnte es idon! SIMMER Define Was
rott., bic 9ortsn u~bau5dblen, unb nidt
ole mitSunebmen! Sc 1T pirtlih
56rsdli6, lp.nn man Did stnmdl gum
DISQUALIFICATION betommt, tam man
niht einmol aues erlsbieen.1
.Ra, bds nGdIte Wol nimmit 0u
tpobl bic Rortsnfrose in bic Sonb."
Mit Der ben Srauen eieenen Deits
idusifisteit snteesnet. Grdu bon 9ers
genau gang emport:
,Wie mir jung perbeirdtbet tporen,
ba tiimmerieIt 0u Did UNI u1es. ieoer
8ilOernueel idlusit 8u Ielber Elm.
penn mir llm5u9sannebmIi9teiten gu
iiberItsbsn bctten, jebt bGItit 0u bos
fir stnfa9 unm0gli6. Qnes iibsrlGbt
gu mir. SelbTt bic @roisbuns Der
Mdbels-oenn Ou peraiebft ie nur.
unb nun ION i9 mid audi nod um
Define 9orten tiimmern."
limb Sruu bon 8srsenau brebte lid
i9orf nod re9ts unb fab uneeleeents
lid bur9 ibr Wagenfeniter, Serr bon
Bereenou burh bas feline.
Quf Der tur3en Sabrftrede bis gu
ben bGusliden psuaten mar Der Der
febr 3nii9en ben 6omilienoberbdups
tern uuf bas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be-
ersnSt unb INNER nod burhtrGntt bon
elmer 9etpifsn fteifen S0rmli6teit, Der
Moior CAB Togar einem leiIen Ra6es
eefibl QuSbrud, inbem er nit 1tartsm
@rtff bic esmeinI6aftIi6e 8ugenbeds
gang 81 ii9 unb bis gu ben S9ultern
bod 3og. Die SD9ter I9puntten I'M
nerli9 serabe bS9it bebentli9, gu mel
der purtei iie fid nit ibren GsfiibIen
iebt i6Iu9en %iollten.
pa orebte Ti6 Gruu bon 9sr9enau
plDbli6 bsrum unb itente bic GuberTt
e~inIentenbe Sro9e:
rSermunn, roudit 0u benn gar
ni6t2"
Die BARN lisgenbe 9opitulatipn
riibrte Serrn bon 8srgsnuu 10 tief, bab
sr Iu4eno Isinsr 5rau bic Sanb
briidte:
pRa sben, QItsrIel 90 T6lieben mir
ben etpigen 5rieoen biz our nGditen
8eIu6sreifel"
llnb our ~tiefIten geFrisbioune Der
T6mun5elnben 9D6ter b~eiiegeIte Elm
Sub, Der 5fpur our9 bic DagenitDbe
stpos porbei 9elang, bieisn erfol9s
ret6en 5rieoensf6luB.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10
9ismdrds ,,lrbtry ltlabrr."

Sn Den Dor &ur3em srf6ienenen Mtes
moirer beg fran30iii9en Staatsmannes
emile Glipier finbet ii9 cine intersi>
fante STEELE, bic ben Qufentbolt 8iss
mards in paris geIs9entli6 Der @elts
ausitelung i'm Sabre 1867 i9ilbsrt
uno bic einiQe feline, ater fir 8ismard
gang 6orattertIif6e Qnetooten entbdlt.
gei oieIer IeBten groBen 8sranItaltung
oes 3peiten 8aiierrei9s jo9te Elm 6eIt
bos anbere; in Isinem edl,Sen qruntc
tuoute ii6 Rapoleon III. Ieinen fiirIts
Ii6en 9G1ten aeigeH. 8ismard, bamols
iHon fir ale Welt Der grobe 8ismord,
that nader NIT. llsberbaupt aeiete er
it6 in benz gulonten paris bon Der aos
Iaaten Seite. 2luf einem Spfboa ens
gagirte ibn cine junse, i9Dne Dame 3u
elmer 3ptiQontpur. Die peridmmelten
Souper0ne troutsn ibren Queen niht
redt. ais lie 9ismord, ben sroben 8is=
mord, nd6 elmer tobeQoien 0erbeugune
nit oer0dm ontreten iaben. Gr fpaISte
feline Sour berunter unb iiberreidte ieis
ner Son3erin bann - our Grinneruna
bic RoientnoIps, bic er i'm Rnopflo6
tru9. sd babe INNER ben Mol5er oe.
lisbt," fosts er bonn, ~aber ni6tsbeItos
fpenieer pirb bies pobl Der lebtt
WoIaer isin, ben i4 setanat bohs."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-10

oils a6nis alfOnIo XIII. bon Spa.
nien tiirSIi6 StrtS befudte, tsbrts Ct.
audi bel BEN WeineutsbeiiBsr 9ometq
Elm unb lab bort Elm pfsrD onbaluiis
fder RaF., bas Iih bur9 beIonbers
ShOnheii ousSsihnste. auf bas lauts
COB bes tonielihen Safes beeilt. iih
Der Better, ibm bos ,ole 9bier iOfprt
on3ubietsn, mi, bas in Spanien gang
unb eGbe 1T, tpenn es fih babel fir ess
fpoDnlih auh nur INN cine blpbe Mns
ftanbsformsl banbelt unb tein Menih
baron bentt, bas @~nssbot.ne pirtIit,
gu perfhenten ob.r an3unebmen. 3os
meeq mar es at,r nit isinem Ansrbiss
ten Grnl unb sr beftonb barouf. Der
aOnig beoeutete ibm inbsb. boB er es
fi9 ouf isinen Reiien gum @runbfab
eemadt babe, feline t~psrtbpolleu Sc
fhents an3unebmen, 10 bontbor sr aud
bic freunoli6e Nufmertfamieit anerz
femme. vi. Sadie fdien bamit erlsbist;
ALIEN Der 90nig bate niht NIT Der
onboluif6en G9loubeit serehnet. Gs
traf ii4, bob bieier Gage in Mabrio
Elm Observation-Disclosures Itattfano,
MORAN bic pornebme Welt tbsilnabm
unb fir bas IiA audi Der &Dnig intereis
iirte. Spgar ous ben prppinSen err
i6ienen eini9e Sportsleute ba3u unb
unter Qnberen audi Der bette Shiibe
aus Sers3, Hiperp, be1Isn @einmorteu
su ben meiitbetannten sebDren unb Der
aufGQis Elm S6pdser 0Omecqs 1T, ein
umftdnb, Der aber benz &Dni1 unbts
tannt mar. IS sredb iih bon Ielbft,
bab bieIer, Der isIbit Elm gutter S9iibe
1T, ben Wunf9 duBerts, Ii9 aud eins
nal nit benz onbaluIii9en Gampeon,
Der tdglid Tol6e 9riumpbe feierte, Su
meHen. als ie gum S9ieBen antras
ten, iaete Der S0nis gu ibm: rgtun,
fporum polen mir ipetten2"-rSens
nor" erpiberte Ripero, .tpenn Cure
Majeitdt o~erliert. erbitte ih mir cine
Gplbmiin5e bon 100 peietas nit benz
8ilbniB Gtp. WtoieftGt; p~erliere i9, 10
perbs i9 mir erlaubsn, Gp. MuieltGt
stipas aus SSers3 gu f9iden. - Gin
b%erItunben,~ Iaete DON QIfonTo in benz
@lauber, odB es Ti6 INN cine 3iits nit
Mein bunoeIn niirbe. Der &Dnig IhrB
an benz Ru9mittag portreffIid; Der
fonit ME feblenbe &ipero aber 3iemli9
f9le6t. @r perlpr bic Wette.
Qm nG9Iten Morssn fpurbe benz a0s
mig gsmelbet, bdB fir i'm ettpos aus
Sere5 eingetrpffen fei. Neugisris fab
er gum S9loBpIub binunter unb ess
tpobrte bort ben prG9tigsn @nbaluIisr,
ben er in SSere3 benunbert unb ben
0omecq bereits mad Mabrio porouss
eeididt bate, neil sr Ieinem S9pager
beim Qntritt Der HeiIe ouf bic Seeie
%gsbunben, cine Gelegenbeit pobrsunebs
men, oas f6Dne pfsro benz 91nig BON
gteuem ais @eIdent an3ubieten. 4ls
Der &6ntg am anDern Sage Gipero
pieber auf benz S9ieBitanbs bsgsgnete,
rtef er ibm la9enO gu: Isle iinb ia
Elm gon3 gefdbrlider Diplomat. Qber
ieBt miHen Sic audi bon mir Elm @ez
f6ent annebmen. 0Gblen sic Ii6 i'm
Geitiit gu aronjus5 bas bette pferb
aus" llnb 10 esi9ub's, unb ale
tporen 3ufrieben.