davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
Sic wnnoeruollen Gigcnidaiten bon
6OrebOnnO an0 Sar nno uie
cs am bcltcn sebrandt
luirO.
@idJtiee Sbatiaden fir Nlc, in ge.
5ns auf cine Gntocfnng.

Die Ster6Ihfeitss1abelIen biefes 9anoes act.
gen oob bti g8eitem Die arbbte an8abI bon 70.
oesfdGeu burcb etptubiudi ooer arunfbetteu
dbnlihcr Natur eniltebeu. 300. abgeieben bon
benz tbotIthen Grioge, fpsCben fie oft tn flo
trueen, MAIDEN bic AudIereier uuo 2eioen. feIbIt
In Den eriteH gnidugcn. eS notbuenbie, proupte
WiittcI 5tr GbbiIie 8u aebrnuben. tlu8iueifeI'
BAIT 1T ons arJbte 6eiImitteI her Reuaeit fir
9uuaens uno opf'Struuibeiteu pale's eents
OF Vc,ebuuuo nuo Sor, tueIbes 70 iuuHberbous
8cfuItnte trSeIt uuo 70 aIacmeine auimerflam
teit Gu lidb Icuft
Gieies grobe SeintileI beiibt auber ben St
peuiCbuitcr, lueItne feiu Hdme unteiat, ihui an.
oere Snoreoteu8eu, ule ipe8ieu fiir seraufbeiten
ber 2uune urlo ots SdlunoeS beftimmt. 9teie
8ufummenIieauue III oas ReiulIat bon Ianeen
lHo forgf6IiigeH 8erIulben, nuo eS faHu filbn
be6nupet Weroen. oaB. bet 8etten aebranebt. In
allen 5dueH SeiIung her III. Ulan foute bic
eriten 3ei6en Der SdipiHoludbt Mot Ietctt neb.
men. Gle fuo bic slbantadrbe elmer 8erit6.
runassglrmcc, uno miifeu nit enem SdIaae
beruidbtci iperoeH. nenH ods 9eben aereitet per,
ben fpa. gs niiet ourthaus Gitts, 5u faaeu,
es IN nllr cine flene 9rfdItiug, peI6e bab
boriibergcben fpiro. Gle piro Mot f9neu bor.
iibcrgcben iuenn ile Mot total unb prompt un.
tcroriidt pirb. Son ben 1uufenoen. Die burd9
safes 9uurp OF Sprebouns nnb Tar boufidnbta
gcbciIt porotu iiHo, f5nuen auf gerIaHaeu biee
borIialide 3eugniie gegeben peroen; ieoot tii
bic gnbrbeit. onB es n1e 2uneen'stranfbeiten
fnrirt 70 geniigenS ietgeiteat, oab feline neitere
gr6rterune oariiber notbtuenoig 1T. IS nirb In
3lpci 9rbBen berfuuit 8u 80 Gents unb 81 bic
fyiaidle, uno III Bu bdben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

Giicnbor aus &ooljcr luuroc Wturr
5lm Wi0rocr. Gjc bciocu Tormor-
better, hercn ScidG Qc'mocu mor-
ocn iino, bnttcn 'c1a NIouotc @obn
pon Morr jl for0@N rbcio Der
Illln1c Norrp, Oou Incident icoc
Splr pcrlorcn III @&ic scr ihuGcb-
licbc @rci0 icinc 0picr lm0cbrocbt
hot, lit inn 2nufC ser llntcrillhlmQ
flor iclt0cltc0t mor0cn Marr id)lici
itct9 nit icinenl 9r1cjtcr }1ionlmcu
mo icinc sSrmt INN Ujcr &m0Cr itlics
len I'M 9tcbcn3inuUcr. gIuQrnibcin.
lid bctGrbtc Wtnry 'cjnc Cpicr lnO
icblug ibnen Damn init elmer 9trt oncr
eincnt itlmupfen Nnitrlmcnt ocn
Sd)0ocI Cin, lporojr jhrr @lic0noBcn
5crlCgt unO ucriborrt plwOru. (<coc
pon ocn bciocn oI1deilnOcucn Sci
hen picS ais Io0c2pmOc cin tie
les Hoh in Der Stwu uui.
lSn Dem GoIle 0c2 iiioihcn @ouii.
rcra i6eint cS iidb nm NolbnorO Qcz
hanOClt 5u bobch Ter Wann mor
nit elmer Mcnqe uCrihicocncr 9lrtifcl
nod Dem Niorr'ihcu Souic 0cfoni.
men Oorlntcr SlcjOuuQoitiltc, bill
Iiac Sdnullodcn IT, i. ~. Scr llns
oliiflihc bctrat Ou2 Mnu3 ococn
Nbcno Dor ctuo 5mcI ,$obrcn lmb lit
icit0cm niht pie0cr Qcicbcn lporocn.
93Gnige Gage nudl Oicicm &or0un9c
Ipunntc lPorr icn VicrO cin luo
fubr nodl Ocnl @oulc BON ISobu
Ntnrr, pclhcr nit ocm M0rocr in
tcincn pCrlpon0tldo'tllbcn Nc5ichunz
gen ltcht, lln0 lIlhtc linn cine gun5c
Collection ucrIdiC0Cucr 2lcioln03z
81 ncrtolicn, BON Ocncn nclL onOere
ulh ld)on gctroQcI nnrcn. W}on
Nloubt, bob Oiclc &IcjollnQ0Itiidc 6oa
Gigcntbuml 0ea MOllircr0 uuren.
,Srou ,Qiorr truN 0lth cine Qou5c
DtCll9C bllll0cr dnlldl0dcn INN
nicic 3cit. Qieicr unaliidlihc I5uoc
III luohrlhcinlId 0u2 lcBtc 0picr bon
Wturr Oclucicn 0cnu oQc %cutc, mcld)c
icitber bel ibm gcorbcitct bobcu. limo
ollfAciun0cn morocu.
0lorr itonlmtG ans 9i1liiiid) EpIcn.
Gr mor nlebrcre AioIc ncrbcirotbct
uno ibloB bic Ghc nit icincr ic6igen
ISroll Dor etuo ~ ,,dbreu. Gic tSurm
in GoIdCitcr, Die ibm ip0tcr ola DIOR
0cr0rllbc 0icnrn lo0tr fouitc cr Dor
iicbcn Sobrcu. Gic Drltc criul0tc
NinriMhn9 Oca ilbcriiibrtcl Wi0rocrS
lit nod IN ioicrn mcrfmiirOih ola c3
oo2 critic Mol lit, 0oB in Connecticut
Elm rSl0c 5lmt Gooc pcrlrtbeilt unO
bingcrihtCt lUlr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
Nod)'S Eroicf.

'FIuioopcra i'm @nnge. - 9IppelI orS
SertbeiOignngaunuolt9 an Ole
0elltihcn Ucibmorcneu.
& bicago, Is. Nini-->Sm Morn.
pro5eB gcgen >SObunn Sbod lhloB Der
Stills StautSonlpot 0eulp iein
Flaloopcr nit Der 9llliipr0erlrtg &C.
gen Den Nngetlngteu Die ihmerite &c.
letli6 5uloillgc Struic }it pcrbdngcit
oa nidt Der geringltc ,}lueiirl bors
ilbcr aliifonIfllcn t6une Dab cr feline
Satin, 6rnu Wnric Melder,0od.
ungebra6t babe. Ter Sertbeioiger
9od's, Rchtsampult &uoore Flottc.
begont Damn icut ElaiOper 5u @itl'
item hca 2lngeflnqtcn lm0 man0te Iidl
beionoer8 on 0ic Ecutifeu lueldc
Ger ,SlrD angChorcn. Gr 6cjeifnete
Sod ais .ocn IcltifCu bier" itno
bob iood'5 HutiouulitGt llnermiiblid,
oac 9luqCnblidc pic6cr bernor. Ter
SerihtSldol mar belltc bonn Eubli-
finn oubcroroentid) ltarf beiudt
uuo man benertte inter oen 3nho-
rern cine gruBe 3ubl elegant getlci.
better Srauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
@iuN luic gcidllnicrt.

2Innobmc Ser OrOonnon5 5ur &cr-
pohhuA Der lt6otiIbcn @o9uer-
tc 0ur6 OCn Stootrotb pon Tbi.
loOcIpbia. Gntrilihln0e0Cmon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

. Nl'I bNll l'h'lN|NPNtlIHNI NNlllA|t |tiNP
5lr bcGlbcn.
r@oIoiQrr NufouQ Scr &c.
loNcruuQ pou &loOt
uoitof crm0rtCt
@ui6inQtoM :. g. is N}ui
- Mihor0 z. Wrrcncr, Ger omerirc
niihc NonoClangcnt SIT MoOi0oitot
fubCt Ornl StuotaocpurtcmCnt 0oB
uQc 0orti0cn uualu0rtiacu MonOcIys
u0cntcn criltdt morocn limo, 0te
! ,ScItlmg Nlooipoitot 5u DcrlaNCn.
sic crbolten 0ogeAcn Grlulbni6, III
elmer anocrcn &ilitcnltoot 81 poh,
ncu. $6r. grcCucr icIblt mor gcroCe
inn @C0riiic, nub @oborolp9t obIl'
rciicn. Ntuu criuncrt iih sbier, oo5
/ sic ruiiiidc @ch0roc 81 Eort 9Irtbrr
tur} Dor Dem 9lnion1 Ger Ncldgcrlnl6
icnCr Stu0t dbnIicbc N}oBrcgcIa
trui, lmO Die 2lnnobmc licgt bobcr
uohr. oob Scr bolOigC Nnfung cincr
NcluQcrlu0 pou &Iooipoitot cruartcr
miro
RrNrumcttcr in Scr Wt an 8.
durCt.
@unibuE Il f. NionoihurcL is.
Mai, - 9}od) ncbrcrcu rcNncriihcn
IoNcn Qob bclte scr 9tcQcn in Str0.
men bcrob. 10 ooB olc HcNc origc.
mciht mo III ShIommliIdcbcn ucr-
muu0clt mlr0Cn. Ioa Wctter miro
nlilit0rilhc SpCr0tIouCn lulCOCr uli
ciuiQc 3cit muuoQIicb MADDEN mu0
0ilritc ouh 0iC &routhcItcu in oCu
@ugcrn briOcr 9IrmcCn ucumcbrcn.
Die NcOctotion muhcrt icbt ilppih
10 ooB rcidIih iriihca tSuttcr Dor
honorn lit. 0ieicr lhuituno miro
icocnioua oCn }utilnItiacn &oUnrc-
ric @cpcQlurQcu pon &orthcil icin
9(udribtcn aus dinclild)cll Gucl'
len 5uioIQc uCritGrtcn oic &opuncy
ibrcn lintcn IIii1cl rn0 lcn0cH 5obl'
rrid)e &crlt6rtlnQcn nod Gorco.
emit iinN fciur QIcrGuhcrlmocn on
SCR ,lrnnt cinoctrctcn
o,,43.riA ,,,r az crr,oc,
lofio, IS. Mai. - Go5 9lr3s
'y". IVY ''"'' a,s:t, ,'','V,9I ~, S4t.'. %
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"''0''""'", ,.
u Il y oro ot' y ia 8lW'I'R
u eb o0otott $.
SaiQon IS. Mot, - Der Gore
! Won0cnt elmer ,}citlng in Sunoi. pon
mcldcnt man un0cnonlmcn 6ottr,
ooB cr oui scr S50hc bon Sort 0ouct,
70 Wicilcn u0rOlib pom DER &ons
! lQIIU pul, illllWCluUUll(U W. w uull
elmer 0ihmtc ouiacnonmcn m0
/ hicrbcr 0c6rodt morocn llntcnpc0$
/ iab ocr Correspondent 80 rlliiildc
S1iiic in Der Noi Dor 2lnfcr licacn.
SpGtcr uurOc Oic Gihuute pon Dem
ruIiiid,cn Hrporohrihiii naomihot'
ia" on0cboltcn. Gin ruiiiid)cr Oiii.
}icr bcNo6 lid) an NorO Der Gihultt
lno brod)tc Orn GorrciponOeutcm
ocnl oic 9lrQcu Ucrbunocn worocu
morcn nod ocm 6lo0aiGiii Ocs
Nonlirol0 9cboaotoiL Dem pgiifo'
lonS Der Critic" Sort muroc Der
Correspondent 'I''ell' '~atIeh SetVor
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N'llNIINH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
6. u. Grittenton,
Gigcntbiimcr, Yer. 115, SnltuusStr.
Hcip'Dorf,
in irseno einer 9lpotbeie.

Iue Raiienien. ueIbe eS nodn nint berfntbi
BADEN. fcaten es fofort ibuH; bic es beretts ber.
lubt bnben. beoilrisn feiner 8urebe. es ipteber
5n tbun
Vifs's 8atnfdtnsrJ.1ropItn htGen In eines
Wiinute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
;mmcr lan9iam boran.
9lm l6. Wni lunr RuiclhucnafU nod
luCtt uun NurmulH.

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poll eI'''r ettrolltllll8 oe2 @ollllrolS
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New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HAS 14I6S,S05 MEMBERS.
International Sunday School Associa-
tion Committee Begins Sessions.

Clifton Mass. Aug. sS--The first business session
Of the central committee OF the International Sun
day School Association. which is to meet here
W. N Hartshorn. chairman of the committee,
whose summer home was the meeting place, pre-
sided Frank L. Brown. of New-York. was chosen
secretary. Marion Lawrence Of Toledo. general
secretary OF the association, presented his annual
report showing 15i 5ss Sunday schools. with ir522-
47S teachers, and total membership of 141ss3O5 in
the international field.
There $4,000 members in home Departments.
and a2oo0 names on cradle rolls. During the last
year 21s7cs members OF Sunday schools joined the
church.
DR.. George W. Bailey, OF Philadelphia. chair
OF the committee work In Mexico. reported
the organization OF national association in Mexico
with 4s4 schools and 122oeo members and the cleo
ton OF a native general secretary. After Dr.
Frank Woodbury.. of Nova Scotia chairman of the
West Indian Commission. had reported. members OF
the central committee subscribed $1,000 to send
competent man TO the West Indies and South
Africa TO represent the work Of the association
II was decided also to have party OF one hun
dred persons interested in Sunday school work
make visit to the West Indies and South Africa
The afternoon and evening sessions OF tie confer
ence were devoted a consideration OF the work
among the negroes OF the Southern States. Sena-
tor NJ c. Broughton of North Carolina, chairman
Of the special committee submitted comprehen-
nive report on the conditions Of the work E. K.
Warren, Of Michigan. announced that he would
give 81 20o a year Tor the next two years for the
c. the general field secretary Of the work among
negroes
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $3.50
TO pay the board for year in home for incura-
bles of two aged people OF good family reputation
The society also acknowledges with thanks contri-
buttons in response to recent appeals:
The fall term of the free evening classes of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will open Sep
tember IS. Enrolment is going on at the
office 92d-st and Lexington ave. for the numerous
classes.
The board OF managers of the New-York Produce
Exchange at recent meeting took action in favor
of celebration of the centenary OF the voyage OF
Robert Fulton's Clermont. in 1907 from New-Yorlx
TO Albany.
Mails from Melbourne. July %; sydney July 81 :
Auckland August. T. and Honolulu August Is are
due in this city Saturday. Mails for Australia
NewZealand and Hawaii close advertised
There is bad luck for some one on the .un-
lucky ship Sagama, from China. which is dis
charging At Pier SS. East River. Five cases or
chinaware found in the seamen's quarters were
seized yesterday by customs inspectors
Through the carelessness OF a plumber in Ieaviry
off the cap of gaspipe in the apartment of Mrs
Domenica Paretti. at No. 2iO East 24th-st James
Kruer. twenty-five years old. OF No. 54i West 4,tb
st, an empioye of the Consolidated Gas Companx
was badly burned yesterday afternoon when the ss
Gaping gas ignited from the flame OF A candle
which he carried.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
RIOT At Il BALL GAME.
Second Bosem,an Beaten by an
Amgry Mob.

Caldwell. N. J. Aug. o (speciaD.-There was
small sized riot at a ball game In Caldwell
this afternoon. The opposing teams were the
Caldwell F. c. and the Broad A c., Newark
The latter won by. a score of q to T.
During the game stick was thrown by one
Of the Caldwell rooters. and II struck Lamb. the
second baseman of the Broads, in the neck
Lamb was almost beside himself with rage and
picked out Arthur Ringold, a Caldwell small
boy. the culprit. Lamb rushed at flngold
and knocked him down with blow from his
fist A number of spectators made rush for
Lamb while several of the latter's fellow players
surrounded the second baseman TO protect him
from the wrath of those who saw him strike
the boy. The guard around Lamb were unable
however to stand the onslaught Of the Caldwell
people. who threw them to one side and then
gave Lamb, who trembled like a leaf, a terrible
hammering. Many meE with cooler heads ran
to the spot and prevailed on the others to re-
lease him. Lamb was then hooted and jeered
off the grounds. He was followed by a large
crowd to a trolley car. which he boarded amid
a storm OF stones and other missiles.
The Broads were compelled to play a new
man at second base during the balance of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HEAVY BRIBES OFFERED.
Sensational Testimony IN Dispensary
Investigation.

Columbia S. c., Aug. 23.-At meeting to-day of
the legislative committee investgst ting the affairs
of the South Carolina Dispensary, Dspensary Com
missioner Tatum testified that goods in bottle
were not analyzed. and gave opportunity for fraud.
The law requiring all goods to be analysed was an
absurdlty the witness said. every bottle would
have be opened, and this would require entirely
too large a force
F. NJ. Mixson. who Commissioner in 1895.
two years after the law went into effect testified
that he demanded per cent rebates from every
whiskey concern from which he purchased liquor.
During his eleven months incumbency he said these
rebates amounted TO $50 900. which turned over
to the State Treasurer. When asked what induce
ments. II anv. had ever been offered him buy
tain brands Of whiskey, the witness said several
houses had offered him bribes to favor certain
goods Witness swors that s. ]. Lanahan. of the
firm Of William Lanalhan & Sons. of Baltimore. had
offered him $4,000 for a portion of the dspensary
business for hs firm. Mixson testified:
Sam Lanahan came to see me while was in my
office The office was simply a partitioned room,
Sn ana ne wanted to talk to me so the clerks gould
He said he could come later ana when. left the
office, office that evening he met me and said that he
ahead He asked me about tTading wit with him him He
about 49, to @ densS and Tepe %
me If had any friends who would accept It. I told
for my old age It was @p strong temptatoni but
refused 1t. and said to him: so help me God. I will
never buy from you"
"IN0Oh elso tSsllIled that MahloV1tch, Fletcher
q Co., or Cincinnati had offered him $1,000 for his
patronage. which he also refused to accept.
When called upon to produce correspondence
with j. W. Kelly & Co, of Chattanooga, Tenn
which he has had their representative ir selling
corn whiskey to the dispensary. Mxson admitted
that the letters were in the city and within easy
reach. but declined to give them up
After considering the matter the committee de-
cded that the letters must be produced or AIxson
be imprisoned for contempt. Witness asked to be
given until tomorrow morning. at which time he
would either produce the letters refuse do so
saying that he wished TO consult counsel. After
promising not to destroy put the letters beyond
the jurisdiction Of the committee. the request
granted.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
MASTER BAKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Rudolph Freese Made Secretary in Place of
Albin E. Plarre.

The second days session Of the New-York
State Association of Master Bakers was held
Yesterday at the Grand Central Palace. The
nomination of officers for the ensuing year was
on the schedule for to-day. with election to-mor
row Max Strasser, Of New-York. however
moved that the nomination and election be i'm
mediate. and this was carried. Strasser then re-
nominated Charles z. Abbott. the present presi-
dent for that Office. and he was elected by ac-
c1amation. Similar action taken for John
F. Rausch, of Syracuse. vice-president, and
Herman Scheidt. of Brooklyn. treasurer.
When Albin z. Plarre. of Brooklyn. the pres
ent secretary, was renominated he was opposed
by Rudolph Freese. also of Brooklyn Freese
finally winning.
The treasurer's annual report showed that
the annual receipts for 19O4-'O5 were So 733 81
and the expenditures S3.465 y. leaving a bal
ance of S26S u.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HITS BOY; SPEEDS ON.
Chauffeur GiUes Womdn's HySteria
as Ercuse for Escape.

Asbury Park. N. J.. Aug. 23.-Horace Haines
nine years old, son Of John Haines, Asbury-
ave. West Park, had narrow escape from Sc
rious injury, If not death. when he was struck
by big touring car at Bangs and Cookman
aves. to-day.
Young Haines was in the middle Of the street
with several other lads. He was trying to get
out of the way Of horse in an Uncle Toms
Cabin" troupe parade. when the automobile
came speeding down Bangs-ave. He was look
ing the other way. and when the chauffeur saw
him 1t was too late to avoid a collision. The
boy was struck by the front hood of the car and
thrown to the ground. but none Of the wheels
touched him and his only injuries consisted or
slight bruises and cuts.
The chauffeur showed no disposition to come
10 standstil. but was forced by .he angry
shouts OF ths crowd to slow down. Fe said ~
woman in the car had Mysteries and he must 90
or. The New-Jersey car number was 10 QS0
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
STATE AND NATIONAL AID.
Catholic Young Men Favor Them for Paro.
chial Schools and Indian Missions.

Albany. Aug 23-The convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union closed to-day with
the election OF officers and the adoption of resoIu-
tions outlining its policies The delegates recon-
mended that the State aid Catholic parochial
schools and that the national government assist the
Bureau OF Catholic Indian Missions All Catholic
societies urged TO interest themselves in the
taollshnent and support of night schools and are
requested 10 band themselves together In provincial
unions and engage in joint debates.
The convention expressed its approval of the
Champlain Summer School adopted a resolution
commencing lin particular the work OF the foun-
tain-head and source OF all systematic EDUCATION
university training. and urged the support and en-
dowment OF the Catholic University at Washington
The members voted their approval of the action OF
the Massachusetts Legislature I'm recognizing the
right OF orphan children TO be reared in homes
and by persons OF their own faith. and asked other
States take similar action.
The following officers were elected: President
the Rev. Walter ]. Stanley. Hartford, Conn; vice
president the Rev. Thomas ]. Leonard BROOKLYN:
second vice-president. John ]. Brady Albany: Sec
retary-treasurer, James Fl. Fitzgerald. Mechanics
Valley Penn
New-fcrk city Was chosen the meeting place
for the convention OF 1886.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
KING EDWARD TAKING THE CURE
Arrangements Made for His Comfort During
Stay in Marienbad

Marienbad. Aug. 15.-Every arrangement has
been completed here for the reception OF King
Edward. The King will proceed directly from the
railway station to the Hotel Weirnar, where he
will occupy the suite OF apartments on the first
floor, as in 1899, 1903 anc 1904 These apartments
in harmony with the simple life the King re-
quires while taking the cure" There is TO be
public reception at the railway station. His
majestys apartments consist Of two living rooms
dining room and reception room, to which a bed
room, bathroom and dressing are attached.
AL the rooms open into one another. The decora-
tions and brocades all in light green The
reception room. which the King will also use as
his study takes in fotty-ive square yards with
large windows and a glass door opening on to the
balcony. The furniture is red mahogany, supple
mented with red leather chairs a Inagnifcent
Smyrna carpet only partially covers the parQuet
floor.
Adjoining the reception room are the bedroom
furnished IN modern English style; the ba athroon
and a small room for the Kings valet Sir Stanley
Clarke and Captain Ponsonby have each a sitting
room and bedroom on the floor. The win
dows OF the Kings apartments afford a fine view
OF the unrivalled natural beauties Of Marienbad
and the surrounding country for many miles
While taking the cure" the King must drink
two glasses Of mineral water from Krenzbrunnen
each day and walk for two hours before break
fast He must walk much as possible during
sician special force of Austrian police have
come down from Vienna to guard the King during
his stay Austrian soil. '9