davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11

and pillars of marble; the beds were of gold and silver, upon pavement of red and blue, and white and black marble" The beds of the masses then consisted of coarse stuffed pill lows or cushions thrown or piled in a corner of the room or placed around its sides and used for seats by day and beds by night There were a great many head rests in vogue at that time, used in connection with large straw sack, upon which they slept Later a platform a little higher than a seat was built up at one end of the room and the bed was prepared for the sleeper by placing cushions around 1t. The Egyptians were the first people to make movable beds. With the advent of the Greeks, "who received their first rudiments of art from the Egyptians" came changes and elaborations of the old forms. The furniture and utensils Of the early Grecian house could not compare with that of modern times in completeness and variety, yet they were by no means wanting in design and construc- tion. Couches were often richly adorned and frequently were cast of bronze or made of wood and inlaid with ivory and silver, the feet grace fully formed of bold design and ele- gant proportions, ending usually in Hons paws. Figures of men and anil mals frequently appear in these deco ratons. Peculiarly rich and ornament al were the chairs and couches, the former being used by the women and the latter by the men, who loved to read, write and take their meals as the Egyptians before them in a re- clining position.
 The couch, which in daytime was used chiefly by the men, had as bed stead a kind of bench, either with out a back or with a low headboard; footboard being not so common. The covers which were laid over 1t, and which were afterward superseded by cushions filled with feathers, were of various kinds, rough or smooth, heavy
 or light, sometimes woven in colored
 designs or embroidered with gold or
 silver, and trimmed with fringes and
 tassels; and a similar drapery often
 surrounded the lower part of the couch and concealed the feet. They were used on the couches for reclin- ing, as well as for the bed, which l only differed from the former in hay ing g coverlid and sheets of linen.
 Early reference to Greek furniture is
 made by Homer, who describes cover
 Ids of dyed wool as part of the ac-
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Out of the Ordinary.

Meeks-My wife is nothing if not original.
 Parks-Well, what's the answer? Meeks-When I proposed to her she didc't get off that old chestnut about it's being so sudden.
 Parks-Indeed! What did she say? Meeks-She said: "Well, the expected does happen occasionally, after all."
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
His Plea.
prisoner.

Magistrate-Now, then, prisoner, what have you to say for yourself?
 Prisoner-Well, suh, done admit tance de trufe ob all dat's ben testi- cated agin me, jedge, but jes' natchel- ly hope dat yo' Is gwine to be easy wifi me, kase hyar yo' is mercenary gem m'man.-Phlladelpb Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
A Hard Question.

Modern Maid-I wish some advice.
 Old Lady-Certainly, my dear. What is 1t?
 Modern Maid-Shall l marry a man whose tastes are the opposite of mine, and quarrel with him1 or shall marry . man whose tastes are the same as mine, and get tired of him?
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
A Possible Candidate.

Miss Antique-My dear, the alarming spread of microbic diseases has resulted in the starting of an anti-kissng club. Will you permit me to propose you as a member?
 Miss Youngthing-Really, IT have no time for clubs; but perhaps grandma will join.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
A Real Genius.

Jigsmith-That fellow Piker is cer- tainly a clever, ingenious chap, isn't he? Browning-Why, I never heard of his doing anything remarkable.
 Jigsmith--That's just it. He manages in some way to get along without doing anything.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
A Welcome Change.

"Colonel," said the sentinel, as he sa- luted the officer in command of the be- sieged town, "a horseless carriage ap- breaches.
 "That's good," replied the Colonel. eve may now be able to get some horse less beef"
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
What He Wanted.

"Give me pair of spiders,' said the funny man, as he entered the clothing store.
 ''Spiders!' echoed the astonished clerk.
 "Yes; web suspenders" explained the would-be humorist, with a large, open faced grin.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
In Arizona.

Stranger-What's that crowd across the way?
 Native-That's our string band.
 Stranger-You don't say! Going to give an entertainment, suppose. Native-Yes; going to string up hoss thief.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Asked and Answered.

"What is your idea of truly good wife?" asked the youth.
 "A truly good wife," answered the sage, "is one who loves her husband and her country, but doesn't attempt to run either"
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
The Real Thing.

q saw good show in Cleveland the last time 1 was in that village" said the hardware drummer.
 "So" queried his friend. "What was itP'
 Hamlet played by real ham," an swered the man with the tireless jaw.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Savage Bachelor.

"This paper says," remarked the cal low youth, that the bride was sup ported to the altar by her father"
 "Yes," growled the savage bachelor, land I'm offering odds of 50 to that he'll have to keep on supporting her."
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
He Had Enough.

Enpeck was dining at the home of a friend.
 "Will you have some of the tongue?' asked the hostess.
 "No, thank you," replied Enpeck, q get too much of that at home."
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Often Called Down.

"I didn't know Henpeck was ever a Jail bird"
 "He wasn't"
 "Why, he told me he lived in the house of correction"
 That's his name for 'home.' '"-De. trOit Free Press.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Her Only Hope.

A young lady who called herself "Mae," Talked lot, but had nothing to sac;
 And the other girls said
 If she did chance to waid, Her husband would be rank jae. Chicago News.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Fair Warning.

Said the wife of gallant old soldier: "You know that don't like to scoldier; But if you ever again mention I married your pension, I'll bust your old head-now I've
 toldier!' Life.
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11

Over fifty species of plants are includ- ed among the breadfruit trees, and over POO species of palms are known to tho botauist
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11

When you And there is nothing in your doctrine" how foolish you feell
Holbrook argus., 1905-11-11
Historical Research.

Little Oracle (who has been reading history)-Brother Jack, are kings always good?
 Brother Jack (absent mindedly)-No, Oracle, aces or two pair'll beat 'em.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
New York Bonds

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following were
the prices for bonds on the stock exchange to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
BETTER OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT PRICES
Special to The Herald.

Feb carloads
This heaviest
rapidly toward the close and now on better
wibe S
5 when the present cold
position better and the merchants expect good
he
the offerings in the
which aggregated ia against
Florida
demanding
anticipated rush of frozen Florida oranges this
week. Four thousand boxes
of
realizing
Only few Indian river oranges are selling
Fancy grape
of
demand Prices, $q2 box
offerings liberal NaVes $O5q$2
sold Monday realizing $S5@3O
e
S.15Q215
The
particularly or realzed
which premium general
Ike The chiefly ON Tuesday
material
sold yesterday
S6 $lS5@2 choice SOOs $1O
1450O will be sold the weather Is favorable
The
Mongbelas Sciian Prince
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE following were
the official quotations for stocks and bonds
On the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-BeansI
Pink, $303.5O; lima, $4@4.10; smal
white, SO. 1908. 40; large white, 5000
2. 65.
Potatoes-Early Rose. 81. 25@1 so; Or
egon Burbanks, $1@1.25; River Bur
banks, 75c@$1; Salinas Burbanks, $1@
l 40; river reds, 60@70c; Merced sweets
75c@$1.
Onions-Fancy, $2.7O; common, 81. 25
Various-Green peas, 3@6c; strint
beans, S@121ac; egg plant, S@121sc
green peppers, 3@6c; tomatoes, $lq1.l5
summer squash, 75c@$1; rhubarb, 4@5c
garlic, S010c: mushrooms, 15@25c.
Flour-Family extras, $4.SOQ5 O5; ba
kers' extras, $4.75@5.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5Oq1 90; milling
81 .5501 .65.
81. .221h@1 .25; chevalier. 1.25@1 30.
Oats-Red, 81. 40Q1 .55; white, S.42h
al SIN; black, 81. 35@1 .65.
Millstuffs-Middlings $26@29; miXe6
feed, $24@25; rolled barley, $25@26.
Hay-Wheat, $10@14.50; wheat anC
oat, $1O@14; oat. wild, $S@10 oat, tame
$S@12.5O; barley, $9@11 alfalfa, $50
$11.5O; clover. $7@9; straw, $45Q55
Receipts-Flour, 2S90; wheat, 1867
barley, 1884, beans, 1889; corn, 66S; po'
tatoes, S911; onions. 1888; bran, 210; hay
54S; hides, 356; wine, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
chIoauo Live Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
200; steady. Good to prime steers, $5,66
@6.45; poor to medium, $3.90q5 go;
stockers and feeders, 50. .4O@4. 40; cows,
81. .25@4. 35; heifers $2@4.9O; Gamers,
81 .25@2. SO; bulls, $2@S.9O; calves, $50
7.35.
day. As 900; steady to weak. Mixed and
butchers, 81. 1905; good to choice heavy,
81. 9O@5; rough heavy, 81. $500. so; light,
81. 65@4. S71s; bulk of sales. $4.75@4.90
Sheep-Receipts. 20O0 sheep steady.
Good to choice wethers, S. .60Q6; fair
to choice mixed, $4.50@5.S5; western
sheep, S4.50@5 80; native lambs. $3.50
Z. 80; western lambs, $5.75@7,sO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

California grades quoted at from 2@
sac, according to size.
Apricots are in light supply and hold
ers appear confident. Choice, 100
1Ohc; extra choice, 11@12c, and fancy
111a@15c. 81,
Peaches are quiet but firm, with
choice quoted at 9k@10c; extra, 1O12@
1O%c, and fancy at 11A@12c.
Raisins show no change. Loose mus
catels, 4A@6c; London layers, $l.O5q
20, and seeded at 51s@6%c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
BY Associated Press.

by Associated l'feSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE interest
in the United States Steel stocks, which
was newly revived Yesterday in re-
sponse to the activity of minor steel
stocks, was carried over into the early
dealings today.
After some heavy transactions the
realizing in all of the steel stocks out
weighed the demand and their prices
were carried backward. The attend
ance at the board was rather thin on
account of departures to anticipate the
Monday holiday, and the trading was
lacking in animation.
The selling movement seemed to be
to close up contracts for the holiday.
But some effect on sentiment was pro-
duced by the circulation of reports
that information had been received
from Washington of determination
reached by the president to call an eX-
ira session of congress for the consid-
GRAFTON of the question of freight rates
unless some legislation was secured at
the present session of congress.
The first reports of railroad gross
earnings for the first week of Febru-
ary showed some declines from the
southwestern region of the country
which were supposed to be due to the
export grain rate war, and officials of
western railroads were reported as
complaining that the reduced rates
were bringing little increase in the
shipment of grain.
Prices hardened again during the lat
ter part of the session, apparently on
account of the covering of shorts put
out earlier, and the days net changes
were unimportant. The closing tone
was irregular. The bank returns, al
though weak, were no worse than eX-
pected, and the great ease of the
money market detracts from it's seri-
Gus consideration.
Total sales of bonds (par value),
S3,020,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

vance. May closed 81 .16h; July closed
81. .049s September closed 96Ac.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11.-Close: Wheat
March, Is %d; May, 6s 11Ad; July,
6s 11sd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Wheat-
Quiet but steady. May, $1.47R; De-
cember. $1.2Sh cash. 81 .55.
Barley-Quiet but steady. May
$1.17h bid; December, 9Olsc bid, cash,
$1.20
Corn-Firm. Large yellow, $l.27h@
135.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, so; common, soc.
Oranges-Navels 75c@$2; seedlings
75c@$1.
Mexican lines, $5@5.50.
Lemons-Common California, 81
fancy, $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@$2. so;
pineapples, S2QS.5O.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE market
for evaporated appless was less firm
with common quoted at 4@41sc: prime
5ssQ519c; choice. 6Q6hc. and fancy
at &c.
Prunes are quiet but steady, with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Strength in the
wheat market was manifested from
the start opening quotations on May
being up b@Ac at 81 1.165s@1 .16S4. July
was unchanged to 1sc higher at $l.OOA
6D1.00B. The firmnesS was due to high
er cables and small receipts in the
northwest. The main feature of cable
reports was an advance of 17sd at
Liverpool. This advance was said to
be the result of the bullish report on
French wheat, the condition of the crop
being represented as decidedly poor.
Offerings in the pit were extremely
light throughout the entire day. In
consequence the volume of business
was very small. Primary receipts to-
Gay were less than half the number
that arrived the corresponding day
year ago. The decrease on movement
from farms had to do with an i'm
proved demand from shorts late in the
day. In response to this buying, the
market became strong, May advancing
to $1.17 and July to $1.G1h. Strength
of corn also had some influence on
traders in the wheat pit. the market
closed almost at the highest point with
May at $1.16B. Final quotations on
July were at $1.00h h@1.00A.
Much activity centered in the corn
pit and prices made good gains. The
market closed almost at the highest
point of the session. May closed asg
l5c higher at 461sc.
Strength of wheat and corn had
bullish effect on the oats market. May
closed at 3OA@30sc.
Provisions were benefited to some
extent by the strength of corn and by
a sc rise in the price of live hogs. AT
the close May pork and ribs were un-
changed and lard was up 21sc.
Market Ranges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows
81 .O1A@1 OH; September, 929sc.
Corn, No. 2-February, 43asc; May,
f6Bc; July 46Bc.
Oats, No. 2-February, SO&c; May,
SO% QSO7sc; July, 3O9s@SOAc; septem-
ber 29%Q29hc.
Cash quotations We're as follows;
Flour, easy. No. spring wheat SLIP
OILS; No. g. 81 .05@1 .16; No. red,
81. .1Sh@1. 30. No. 2 corn, 44c; No. 2
yellow, 44Ac. No. 2 oats, 30% @30Bc;
No. 8. white 31ss@32c. No 2 rye. 75c.
Good feeding barley, 3Sc; fair to choice
mailing, 42p46c. No l flaXseed, $1.16;
No. / northwestern, $1.2S1s. Prime
timothy seed, 80. S21a. Mess pork, per
bbl., $12. 70@12 .75. Lard, per 100 lbs,
SO. .72la@6.75. Short ribs sides Ooose),
$6. .62h0D6. rs. Short clear sides (boxed),
$6. .75@6 S71s. Whisky, basis of high
wines, $12S. Glover, contract grade,
$l2. so.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
SOLD FOR PROFITS
BEFORE HOLIDAYS
STEEL STOCKS DISPOSED OF
IN BLOCKS
Extra Session of Congress to Consider
Freight Rate Question-Decline
in Railroad Earnngs-Bank
Returns Weak
DEALS IN IRON AND STEEL .
FEATURE OF TRADING.

AT the opening of the stock mar
. ket yesterday 10000 shares of u.
. S. Steel sold at 31% and 317s. The
: preferred opened unchanged on
sale of 1000 shares. Colorado Coal
advanced "a points to So, and
caused rally to S21s in Tennessee
. Coal. Federal Mining rose points.
Pressure against the standard
stocks increased steadily and st.
Paul and Reading cropped a point.
. Tennessee Coal and Republic Steel
. preferred reacted to point un-
der Friday. Colorado Fuel fell
back rs.
Light selling cost Federal Min
. ing its five points rise. The mar
. ket hardened after the appearance
of the bank statement. Pacific
Mail gained l and Pacific Coast L u.
~. ~ S..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Financial Record

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Close: Money
on call was nominal; no loans.
Time loans were steady, with sixty
days and ninety days at per cent and
six months at 81 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, S%@4A per
cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with
actual business i'm bankers bills at
81. 4.S795@4.SS for demand and at $4.S56
for sixty days bills.
Posted rates. Sassy @4S9.
Commercial bills, $4S5@4,S51s.
Bar silver, 611sc.
Mexican dollars, 4712c.
Government and railroad bonds. firm.
LONDON, Feb. 11,Consols, S99s; sill
yer, 2SAd
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Today's
statement of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $142065, ,594; I;
gold, S50,OS1, ,679.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. aSs 9. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Cereals Of the World

by AssOCIHTed IIcss.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Wheat-Spot
firm. options closed bqhc net ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Boston Stocks and Bonds
Ry Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
BOSTON Feb. 1.-THE following We're
closing prices for stocks and bonds on the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Holiday observance

NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Sugar ant
coffee, holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
St. Louis Wool

ST LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Wool-Steady
Territory and western mediums 2lQ
22c fine medium, 17@1Sc; fine, 16@17c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
$4,000 TON

Is what is being produced from properties near
us in the gold camp OF Goldheld, Ney., the
most wonderful gold camp OF modern times;
property located In richest section, close to
biggest dividend-pa mines; present price
only &c share: easy payments; good bank ref
erences; clear title active work in progress.
Don't delay, as prices OF shares may be adj
vanced any time without notice. GOlDFiELD
GOLDEN DREAM MINES CO, S0i Temple
Court. Denver. Colo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

A:0 DSI. :ns c.ser. &C 'fs ,s 1 SpsIss
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

That a primary election law
and one that will meet the re-
quirements in every particular
will be passed by the present
legislature now seems to be GER
tain. The sentiment is very
strong at Bismarck among the
members and in fact nearly every
district represented has passed
resolutions for a primary election
law. A joint committee of the
senate and house has been ap.
pointed to take charge of this
matter and all the bills framed
by the different members will be
submitted to this committee and
q bill will be culled from these
and submitted to both houses
simultaneously. Senator Crane
and Representative Palfrey are
on the committee. We expect
that a good bill will be framed
and passed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
THE COURIER.
ny Percy ~. Cruhshotv.
Resurgurll.

NCSuISulll.
Asa result of the late unpleas-
antness of November 8, 1904, for
the first time since it's establish
ment the COURIER, although a
legal paper for the publication of
any legal that may be brought to
it, is not an official paper of
Griggs county. The democrats
having majority of the board
designated the Sentinel, Binford
Times aud the Hannaford Enter
prise as the three papers for
publishing its proceedings-the
latter paper no doubt being
given the preference over the
COURIER for the splendid work
it did for the democratic ticket
and not because it was a news
paper with any kind of q circula.
ton. The COURIER did not nor
could not expect the appoint
ment, being republican, only
that it might have q chance along
with the Times and Enterprise
both being republican. How
ever, it is the fortune Of war and
we cheerfully accept the result.
We shall continue to get out the
1newsiest, ! k:Mbest.;p@pers M sin..the
county and will print the pro.
ceedings of the board for the
benefit of our readers just the
same. Our circulation is the
largest in the county and still
growing and we expect to make
it grow still more by giving our
readers and the public the worth
of their money. Again we say
"Resurgum "
The COURIER this week COM
mences on it's 23rd year and
feels lust as young as ever not
withstanding the fact that it's
getting to be an old timer in the
| journalistic ranks. The past
year has been q prosperous one
for the pioneer paper and the
year just commencing gives
promise of excelling the one just
closed. Our patrons have our
sincere thanks for their support
in the past and we hope that
they in turn have been benefited
by the efforts put forth by us in
mirroring the news of the town
and county and in our efforts in
trying to build up Cooperstown.
There are many things we have
left unsaid that we should have
said and there are things we
have said that we should not
have said, however, we are all
prone to make mistakes and the
editor is no more guilty than
others. We hope those who
have Acknowledgements against
US for our supposed misdeeds
will therefore drop the cloak of
charity around them-and for
get them. Let US pull together
for the good of Cooperstown and
its people. We thank one and
all for their patronage and hope
to be favored in like manner
through the year just commenc-
ed
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-09-14
Il11t1ttttPr -.
Nm isnSere 2eSer.

Wir baben oiele ISOLDE 6errn
5ames Sunipan, einsH Srldnoer,
Der aber selaufig Oeutib Ipridt
uno nit benz beutl6en 3eitungSz
tueien pertraut lit, als nnleren
reiienoen gl9enten auaeiteat.
0erlelbe miro oiele 8ohe @merp,
Ileran0ria un0 umgegeno beiuz
den uuO lit bere6tigt, lotuobl
neue Nbonnenten gu MAIDEN, tuie
Golefttonen etc, Su beloreen.
6err Gu[liuan lit auf bas 8elte
empfoblen uno mir bitten unIere
6reunoe un6 2eler, ibm nah
8rdften gum @eiteraufbau Der
Nahri6ten 6erolb~ bebdlflih
81 leiH. 2aBt @uer @elO i'm
Staate uuo leib ltol5 auf Cure
oeutide 3eitun9!
Der 6erausgeber.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-09-14

ung esseben hut. Jronfrei6 foroerte
betanntlih eine bohe @ntT9dbigungss
fumme fir bic uneeblt9 ungerehtFers
tigte 8erbuftung eines algerilhen
6duptlings, Der fron3DiiI4er Inter
tbun mar, uno perlangte ouberoem,
baB bic mdroftuniIhen 8edmten, bic
bic 8erbaftung peranlaBt batten,
ftrenge bsltraft tperoen folItsn. Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit bereits be-
3dblt, 10 Dab Die gun3e Streitangeles
genbett als erleoiet 81 betrahttn tit.
Ndh einem BON 3areu betdnnt ges
gebenen geFebt iin6 Aomiral gebogds
toff uno bic Gapitdne bes Shldhts
fbiffs rRitoldus H." Gebt rSti")
unb Der Greuser g4omirdl Sentoian"
CeBt rRiuoiAima) uno yQOmirdl
Mprdrin" (ieBt yOtinoI6ima), bic
tbre Sdiffe ben Saparern in Der Iebs
ten SeeIhlacbt iibergdbeu, aus benz
Dienlt entlaFen. DabrIheinlih pers
ben bic bier SffiSiere nod Dor elm
2riegggeridt geTteqt uno BON bteIem
perurt6eilt tperon. 9(uBerOem bat Der
Gar befoblen. boB due Glottenoffi3iere.
Die ibre @6iFFe benz Jeinbe iibersaben,
BEL ibrer Hidtehr ndh RuBldnn Dor
Elm Sriegsgeriht geiteat iperoen fol-
len.
Baron adrl bon 9inoer &rtegliteiu,
Der Rrieoscorrelponoent oes rSerliz
ner Qotdl 2tn5eiger", erIhoB Iib in
Surbin, MlanbT9urei, infolge zines
unqliidliben 9uFalIs. Ssin Getpebr,
bas er beIidtigen uab reiuigen ipollte,
entlub Iih, unb oie Gugel trdf ben
Baron 70 ungliidlia, oab er auf Der
STEELE aetDOtet tpufoe. Der @erItorz
bsne mar ol8 S6tiftfeqsr melt be-
tauut, unb bate iiA Dor aIem baour6
einen Ndmen gemaht, OoB er als Wiitz
glie0 bes preuBiT4en @jenerdlitabes
i'm Sabre 1893 Elm ieiuer3ett QlufIeben
erregenoes BUD iiter; rGOn Wioltte
ais 8eFsblsbaber I'm 6eloeA berausz
gdb.
Sin ber6esrenbes SSeuer rthtete in
Aorianopel groBen S6oben an. Rad
ben leBten 8erthtsn puroen In ben
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