davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
OLD LADY BURNED TO DEATH
Washington Woman Visiting in Wis
consin.

La Crosse, Wis, April 29.-While
curling her hair this morning Mrs. A.
J. Elliott. aged 20, of Everett, Wa,
was burned to death by an overturn-
ed lamp at her daughters house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
HEAVY FR0STS
DAMAGE FRUIT
Practically All Killed in the
County, According to In
spector Evans.
NEW GROWTH ON SOME SHADE
TREES FROSTED TO A CRISP

strawberry Crop on North Side De-
stroyed Except Possibly on the
Gravel Lands-Fruit Raisers Were
Jubilant Over the Prospects Until
During Past Two Days, as tile Con-
ditiOns Were Ideal for Heavy Set
tings Of All Varictles-One Of the
Most Disastrous OH Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
John Mitchell Operated Upon.

Spring Valley, ILL.,, April 29.-
A successful operation for
strangulated hernia was per-
formed upon John Mitchell this
morning. He is resting easily
and the doctors say no danger is
now apparent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
Roots Brother Sick.

Clinton, Iowa, April 29.-Secretary
Root is here, called by his brothers
sickness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

AT the time of going to press TINS
afternoon the arguments in the Nc
Manus case are being brought to n
close, and within short time the cele-
brated case will be in the hands Of the
jury. The arguments have consumed
practically all day, and from appear
ances it Will be or 6 o'clock this
afternoon before the jury has receiv-
.ed its instructions from the court.
But while the day in court has been
consumed with argument. the scene
has not been the interesting drama
that was anticipated. For the de-
fense the talking was done by Colonel
Raley and L. A. Esteb and the ring
ing voice of Judge Fee has not been
heard today. Why he refrained from
argument has not been made known,
but It is understood to have been his
wish that Mr.. Esteb argue in his
stead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

Eighteen hundred and thirty-six
voters have registered for the coming
city election at Lewiston, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

A branch Of the oregon Humane
, society will be organized at Hood
River April 80. Animals and children
| will be the beneflciarles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

Kenosha, Wis, April 29.-Ted COL
licr was fined $1,000 and costs this
morning upon his recent conviction
for killing Ed Dryer of Wheaton,
ILL.,, last July with an automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29
CATHOLICS BUY
. HERM|ST0N BLOCK
Academy, Church and Hos
pita| Costing $4,000 to
Be Erected.
BLOCK OF LAND BOUGHT
BY BISHOP o'REILLY.

Three First-C Glass Institutions to Be
Founded by the Catholics at Her.
mission, the Irrigation Center Of
Western Umatilla County-Sisters Of
st. Francis Of This City Invited to
Take Charge of the Institutions
Building to Be of Brick and Stone
and Built for All Time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

'fense the talking was done by Colonel
Raley and L. A. Esteb, and the ring
ing voice of Judge Fee has not been
heard today. Why he refrained from
argument has not been made known,
but It Is understood to have been his
wish that Mr.. Esteb argue in his
stead.
Judge Fee Apologize.
At . O'Clock this morning the cir
cult court room was crowded When
the Jury filed into the room followed
a few moments later by Judge Bean.
Before the regular arguments In
the case had commenced Judge Fee
arose and addressing the court said
that If at any time during the trial
Of the case he had used language
that was intemperate his offence
should not be charged against the
defendant in the case, and that il his
conduct at any time had been sub
ject to criticism he desired to apollo
gi2e to the court and to the jury. AT
this Judge Rean declared ne had OBJ
served nothing in the counsefs con-
duct for which an apology was neces-
sary. while the attorneys for the ie-
tense also denied he had done any
thing recurring such acton from him.
,Jndge White Opens for State.
II was shortly after Q O'Clock when
Judge White took the floor for his
argume to the jury, and he was
listened to closely. In prefacing his
remarks Judge White recalled his
former experience before The Una
tilla bar in the days when he was an
associate with Judge Bean ant
Judge Fee. For half an hour he
spoke i'm a general way regarding the
case and upon the duties OF Jurors
"These are duties thrust upon u.s.
said he. "apd If we are men We will
meet them like men, but If we are
towards we will fly from them.'
During the last hour OF his argu-
ment he devoted his time to a re-
view of the case and contended that
when he shot Estes, McManus was
eight or ten feet in the rear of his
victim and killed him In cold blood
for revenge. He declared that the
story told by McManus upon the
stand could not possibly be true in
view OF the arrangement of the place
where Estes was shot. But even II
the story were true and Estes hat
been attempting to pick the pocket
of McManue when shot he declared
the latter had no right to inflict
death, as the law declares a mar
may do so only in cases of atrociou;
felonies or in self-defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-29

Isn't 1t better to know things about
prices than to guess, wonder and
fret? Then it's worth while to
read the ads.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08
CHAPTER XIV.


lean Thwait was lying in delicious
doze, half waking, half sleeping, on the
morning following the Dinglewood masked
ball. when a sharp tap at the door, fol-
lowed by Audrey's rapid entrance, arous-
ed her completely.
"What is It, darling7 Something has
haupened?" she cried, hurriedly.
"Jean, can you pack up few things
and come with me at onceT Audrey
spoke family, her face was deathly white,
she shook in every limb then before Jean
could answer, she went on swiftly, my
mother il very Ill. She has telegraphed
for me. Perhaps even now may be toe
late she may be dead. have ordered
the carriage to be here in an hour, car
you be readyT
Eyes" replied Jean, briefly. 1t needed
no words to tell her that more was thu
matter than this telegram from Ger
MANY. Audrey had never spoken like thi
TO her before, had never looked as sh
looked now.
Audrey made no inquiries about Jack
although she knew she must acquaint hin
with her Journey before she started. Jeai
found plenty to do in the time allotted +
her. but she was wonderfully quick, an
was In her hat and coat when she wen
to the door to open It IN answer to
sharp summons. 1t was Jack, also full
attired In outdoor costume, with a raj
way rug over his arm.
Good morning. Miss Thwait," he sale
hurriedly. please forgive me for tn
unceremonious intrusion. but l wsnte
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08
She Was Poor Shot.

Bert Brady, wealthy business man
of East Liverpool, Ohio, owes MS NE
to the fact that his wife is a poor
markswoman. Recently she nreu an
the chambers of a 4S-caliber revolver
at him, reloading it twice and repeated
the attempt. Then she secured .
double-barreled shotgun and nred II
until her supply of cartridges became
exhausted.
She hit everything in the room e~
cept her husband.
According to her story Brady naO
taken another woman buggy riding
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08
EnoIIsh Socialist Party Loses.

The complete results of the NUM-
cipal elections in England and wares
last week augmented the conservative
marty and emphasized the defeat OF
tba socialists. The returns from l47
horoughs show the following gains
conservatives 1872, liberals r. labor
ties %. socialists 4. independents T.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08

$50 you have three pairs Of glasses,
professor
"Yes-one pair to read with, another
for near-sightedness, and third pair
to look for the other two with !"--Flie-
gende Batter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08

your ladyship to obey riis wish. have
telegraphed for my poor mistress lawyers
SUSAN MARSHALL"
Poor little Audrey Robbed already OF
the mother she had longed for so much.
loved 50 dearly, and possessed so short
while
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08

~N'' -AS HhAoAihS DAOW was uChNSASu
in the II round.
Harvard escaped a defeat at the
hands of Brown university by mar
gin of one point in about five minutes.
New York-Princeton pricked the
bubble of the Carlisle Indians football
greatness on wet field at the Polo
grounds and the score, 16 to 0, is a
fair indication of the merits Of the two
teams.
Coach Stages maroons of Chicago
are champions of the west. They de-
feated Minnesota, Is to s. Saturday in
the most bitterly fought of any of
the contests ever waged between the
two schools.
Seattle, Wash.-The University Of
Washington football team was de-
feated here by the eleven from the
U. S. S. Nebraska by a score of 10
to 6.
Nashville, Tenn.-University OF
Michigan, s. Vanderbilt university, o.
tells the story Of CALAMITY fought
football contest
Great Game at Spokane.
That one successful goal from place
ment. scored in the middle Of the las
half by Wallace De Witt of the Spo
kane high school team, sent defea
home to Seattle, the first taste of /
+ that proud aggregation has had il
: three seasons, and ended the three
- year dispute over the interscholasti
= championship of the Pacific northwes
in favor of the husky, fighting lad
. of Spokane. 1t was by far the mos
spectacular, nerve racking game eve
{ witnessed by the largest throng tina
ever gathered to see a football gam
. in Spokane.
: So fine was the condition of the Sp(
'. kane players, that Coach Kennedy di
not find it necessary to remove
single man from the game. He woul
=. have found it a difficult task had b
~ tried to do so, no doubt, for ever,
- ones fighting blood was up. Tim
- was taken out in only two or thre
cases. The Seattle players did NJ
appear in such good shape. Mo-
=. time was taken out for their injurt
- men. The one change in the lineu
however, was not on account OF
: Jury, Mcdonald replacing O'Nei
- who. with Henry, suffered a terrii
70 battering from the Spokane backs al
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08

How long will the world continue to
sacrifice her saviors?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08
The lineup:

Goal from placement-De Wit, from
2O-yard line. Score-Spokane a, Seat
tie O. Time of halves-SO minutes
each. Referee-J. R. Middleton
coach University of Idaho. Umpire
Richard Huntoon, University OF WASH
ington. Field judge-T. G. Cook
Company H, N. G. W. Head lines
man-Harvey Kelly, S. H. S. 'O7. AS
sistant inesmen-Ludwig Solberg, w.
6 c.: Ben Palmer, Seattle Timers
Frank Coyle, University of Washin-
ton: Professor Jewell, Spokane high
substitutes-Ben Palmer r. NC
Donald, R. Smith, Seattle; j. Kennedy
e. Kienholtz. Argo. Johnson. NC
Donald replaced O'Neil in the last
half
New Haven, Conn.-Washington
and Jefferson university held the Yale
team down to II points here on mud
jy field. s
ithaca N. Y.-Cornell defeated
Western University of Pennsylvania
Is to 5.
Northwest Football Scores.
Vancouver again went down to dc
feat before the Stanford university D.
a score of 5 to 3.
At salem-Oregon II, Willamette
At Corvallis-O. A. c. so, Pacln
University 0.
At Eugene-Hill Military "a, Eugen
High O. ~,
At Chehalis-Aberdeen T. enc
halls 0. MT :,
At -waitsburg High l.
Weston Normal 0.
At Observation-Disclosures H. Hoo
River 0. 90 ~
At Portland-East Side High H. U
lumbia university 0.
r sunnyside and North Yakima his
! schools played to a tie neither tea
r scoring. The game was well playe
d and fercely contested throughout
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08

FOUND cOnteSt With JACK JOr
colored heavyweight, at c.
day afternoon. A straigI A
to the jaw cut off furthe
Flynn toppled to the foo Y
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08
SPORTING NOTES.

William ]. Bryan has received an
annual pass from President Murphy
of the National league. Mr.. Bryan
devoted forcible editorial to a
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
|||lIlH
NELSON

SA-SN
W. r. Bell was a passenger to Marshall last We'd
nesday.
Russell Coleman went to Boonville and back last
Thursday.
Misses Lillian Reynolds and pal Shelton, of Ar.
row II ck, were Nelson visitors last Thursday.
Rev. Lee Wood will fll his regular appointment
mt the Baptist church next Sunday morning and eve.
ming.
Miss Ada shuck is visiting her brother, DR.. L. /.
Shuck this week.
J. q. Verts went To Marshall last Friday on bust.
ness.
Durwood Davis and sister. Miss Corine, of Mar.
shall, were guests of their uncle, G.. B. Davis, last
Sunday.
j. W. Pertle has been quite i'll for the last two
weeks with pneumonia, but is improving now.
Miss Emma Mari and brother, Frank, went Ia
Slater last Wednesday to attend the wedding of their
uncle, George Crockett.
Miss Lillian Reynolds, of Arrow r ,ck, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Emma Reynolds this week.
j. X. Staples is having his home repainted this
week.
j. w. Cordry departed last Friday for Christian
county, for "a weeks visit with his son, Roy Cordry,
and family.
Chas. Hooper came home from Sadalia last Satur-
hay' where he has been attending business college.
Mrs. j. W. Cordry and daughter, Miss Myrtle,
drove To Blackwater last Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Groosman and children departed Wed.
nesday morning for Boonville on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Hooper returned 10 her home In Sc
dalia Tuesday, after a months visit with relatives.
The fishing party that went to Heaths Creek, on a
fishing trip, mentioned in last weeks items, said
they caught IS fish, but they didn't show us conse.
|quently II seems like o Hsh story to us.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

Mrs. S. L. Marlin, of Mar
shall spent Saturday and
Sunday with L. G. Shackel-
ford and family.
Mrs. Bnrlipgame, of Olean.
Mo, came up Saturday to
spend u few days with her
husband, who is temporary
railroad agent here.
WIN. Shackelford made n
business trip TO Marshall
Saturday.
&C. Hanes, who il in charge
of an extra gang on the rail.
road spent Sunday at home.
S. II. Stewart and family
left Saturday for a weeks
visit Mt Harrisonville and
Nevada, Mo-, with relatives.
Miss May Ilarryman came
down from Marshall Satur.
day night and spent Sunday
with l.. C.. Shackelford aud
family.
l.. W. Hanes and family
spent Sunday with relatives
on blackwater.
j. T.. Verts and J. W. Keyes
were shipping cattle Ia 81.
Louis Monday.
The match game Of base
ball between Nelson and Nap.
ton Sunday was attended by a
large crowd. The score was
Is tn IL in favor of Nelson.
Anthony Dobel, of Kansas
City the district organizer for
the Modern Woodmen of
America, met with our camp
Tuesday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

Mrs. Barrett had the mis-.
fortune tn step on "a nail Fri
day which went through her
shoe and into her foot and IL
is quite painful.
Tom Dickson and family
moved Monday into the house
of T.. u. Grimes.
Mrs. T.. T.. Morris was
shopping in town Saturday.
Will Smiley, "A former Ar
row Rock boy but now OF
Kansas City. visited friends
here the first of the week.
Rev. Jeffres delivered two
interesting sermons Mt the
Baptist church Sunday aud
had large congregations both
morning and night.
Miss Emma Reynolds and
Mr.. Carter, of Nelson, visited
relatives here Sunday after.
noon and were accompanied
home by Miss Lillian R"ynold
who will visit her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Staples, as she expects
to soon leave for California.
Miss Lee Lawless returned
Sunday from an extended
visit 10 relatives in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Will Beazley and chill
dren were guests Sunday of
II. r. Beazley and family.
Mr'.J. Bingham and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Pearl, visited
Sunday nj the home of s. A.
IL. Townsend and family.
Pres Fades and family and
ID. Lewis were dinner guests
Sunday ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Lawless.
Mrs. Mary f. Wallace Wis.,
tied Sunday with Mrs. Min.
erva Bingham.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
! County 0e~s ]
n Observation-Disclosures
HERNDON

j. W. Bolger, Of Peili~
county was here to see j.. 4.
Herndon'on business last Sat.
nrday.
LOUIS Silvey and wife visit
ed Joe Hilton and wife Sun
dav.
Misses Oma Z''igle and Zula
Hun were pleasant callers ut
j. ID. Faulconcr's Sunday.
DR.. Harrison and Miss
Higgins were quietly married
ut the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thns.
Higgins. IN Sunday April II.
Rev. Ezcll performed The
ceremony. Only the immeli.
ate relatives of the couple
were present. The doctor
has made many friends ~
well as built u nice praciice
the few years that he has been
here. Miss Higgins il one of
the c%ommunity's incest young
ladies. Their friends wish
them much success in their
new life. They will be- NJ
home Ia their friends NJ
Wood Lawn Cottage May /.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
we're visiting Sunday.

were visiting Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Norman attend
ed the exercises in Sweet
Springs Friday night.
Mrs. Henry Mirkler and
sister, Miss Birdie Sims,
spent Sunday at Marion Pitt
mans.
NJ. and Mrs. ]. X. Park
hurst and children were visit
ing SUNDAY.
Mrs. jeff Smith and laugh.
ter, Miss Nancy, JAS. Rich
ards and daughters, Misses
Ida and Grace spent Friday
evening mt the home AZ W. u.
Stallings in Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Milton Kuykendall
visited Mrs. j. Kuykendall
Monday evening.
Jack Lee and best girl were
out riding Sunday evening.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Chas. Sim.
mons spent Sunday ut the
h"tne of Clayton simmons
and family.
Ewing Smith and Emory
Oaks went To Sweet Springs
Monday night TO attend the
college graduation exercises.
Mrs. Eliza j. Crowder is
visiting her daughter-in-law W,
Mrs. Anna Crowder, CHS
week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
ARROW ROCK

Carl Grimes and wife left
last week for Mt. Leonord
where they will make their
home In the future.
Mrs. O. j. Watts, OF Nap.
ton, was shopping in town
saturday.
Mrs. Steve Malot and little
daughter, Eveline, of Shelf
Held, arrived last Friday and
will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. X. Il. Beazley.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
SALT POND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen
and son were visiting Sunday.
Misses Ida and Grace
Richards attended the eighth
grade graduating exercises at
Sweet Springs last Friday
nightly
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Thomas
and children spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

Everyone knows that Spring IL the
season Of the year when the system
n'--d- cleansing. Rings Little Liver
Pulls are highly recommended. Try
them. Soldby +. Il Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26
NAPTON

George Bramble was a Wis
itor in Napton Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

"A ~sntis"ss 0ss..,.s. - the hest
se'ti~smsot." Buy you, lumber
from In Crosse Lumber Co. and be
satisfied.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-26

NET ...S-, rOS''.ss 'or te'n-
,orary buildings and out houhJ 70
lust the thing.
La Crosse Lumber Company.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-26
Der Spmmermuff.

Cine neue 0dmenmpbe 1T in 2prz
bon eritanben - Der Sommermuff!
Seitbem aDnisin 9tleranbra bel Der
@r6ffnung Der vllniperiitn college
S9ool~ biefes neue SoiIettenItiid elm
pei6te, sebOrt es gum sutsn Son unb
1T elm Grforbnernib Der @legans, einen
Sommermuff gu trasen. 2lus BLU
men, 5ebern, 5artem Chiffon ober feis
mem Siiu iperben bieie tleinen, grasi0s
len Sanbf9iiber SuIummen9eitellt unb
in Der 5arbe unb 6orm IoreIam auf
ben Sut unb bas Sadett a6getDnt, nit
benz iie getragen perben iollen. 9lber
ni9t allein als S9mud uno tiinitles
ride 3ier bisnen bic tIeinen lei6ten
Wtuffs Der eleganten SrGgerin: serabe
ieBt, mo bic tafdenloien Sddetts BON
ben fafbionablen 9amen bepOrsust
tperben, babsn iie eine niiblibe glufs
sabe gu erfiilIen. Inter ben f9miidsns
ben 9lumen unb ben i'm @eben pitant
pibrirenben 5ebern perbiut, perbiret
ii4 cine Sdfde, 9rob senus. nm aus
Der ben fdmalen SGnoen Der Be
iiBerinnen aud bsren Su6tenportes
monnais unb has buftise Spibentii9,
Ietn aufSunsbmen. Die Npbefiinitler
baben bies neue Wutip nit 9egeiItes
runs aufgesriffen; bic SarteIten 6ars
bentombindtiOnen, bic 5ierliditen 6prs
men lperben erionnen unb einbeitlide
9arnituren. aus Sut, Wuff unb
Sanbtruuien beitsbenb, SuIammen9es
fteut. Siiu pirb babel bepprSugt; auf
bem Sarten @eipebe beben ii9 in reiss
boiler 4nmutb allerlei tiinitli6e BLU
menblGtter ab, bur9 einsn ein5igen
6aben 5tpdnslos suiammsngsrafft unb
aneebeftet. 9luf lupenbelfarbenem SiiG
fiebt man bas matte, li6te Deibroid
bon tnofpenbsn 9lpfelbliitben pber
f6neepeibe RoIentn0Ip9en leu6ten
6eraus aus einem 9runb BON matter
Ipritofenfarbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-26
pfmokratiIdlfe N6nialhum.
9ts Rorpsssr Sernsbsn 60, ibrn Ssrrihst
Ju erSiebeu.

Ste Wotlpeeer berittbeu 60, tbrsn Setridlet
tu eryiebeu.
Wan mub es ben Rortpesern Iafen.
bab iie Grnft bamit MAIDEN, ibr neues
&0nisrei9 bemotratiidb ein5uri4ten
limb &0nig Saaton tennt feline Rprpes
ger bersits gut senus, um ibnen oarin
ni9t gu ipiberIpre9en. Gin einfa4es
res Sofleben aIs bas noripegiI9e gibi
es benn aud pobl taum, uno Der 8ers
tebr Der &onigsfamilie nit Der Be
pDlterung polSiebt iih in Gormen
ber5erquidenber Tatiirli9teit unf
Durbe. gli9t suIebt 6espegsn nsnner
bic Rorpeger ibren &Dnis rbrap" unt
rlpader," unb iie bitten ii9 Iorsfam,
bur3 eigene aII3u srobe llnteripiirfig:
felt ben jungen Monar9en in Der
fu9ung gu brinsen, BON ieinen bemp.
tratii4en 5ormen irgenopie ab5utuei.
den.
60 ftnbet ber premiermtniiter
Midelfen, &Dnig Sautons rseiitiger
Sater," es angebra9t, BON 3eit gu 3eit
feinem S9iiblins einen dufmunterns
ben Wint gu 9eben, ia ni9t bic Sorbes
rungen elmer 5ielbelpubten 0emotratie
ouber 9l9t gu laFen. 9lei4 betm
Gtn5us in G6riitidnid rebete Serr
Mi9elIen betanntlih (ipie freili9 aud
beitrttten tuurben iiD ben Monarden
rSerr &0nig" an unb permieb itbens
falls in auffdltger WeiIe bic 8enenz
nung n Maieitdt." limb ieitbem bat
man BEL pieleu @elesenbeiten bemertt,
bab bic Rorpeger bel allen @nteegens
tommen, bas iie ibrem a0nig betpei>
len, biefen nit Nbii9t INNER tpieber
bGran srtunsrn, 6ab er iiber ein bemos
trottfdes @oIt berridt.
BieQeiht bat man nun gefiir6tet,
bic 5runsoien bGtten &0nig Saaton
unb &6nigin Waub BEL ibrem 9efu6e
in paris pertp6bnt. Sebenfdlls pers
unlabte Der Staatsmtniiter ben 8Dnin
alsbuIb na9 feiner Seimtsbr, eine Be
ftimmuns gu unterf9reiben, pona9 ar
ben &Dnig seridtete militdriIde Sc
fu9e in 3utunft ni9t mebr ,llntertbG=
nisft,~ fOnbern rSn Gbrerbietuns" gu
unter5eidnsn iinb. 9as tann alIo
ieIbit elm SoIbat fi9 se'tattsn. Der
ciOile Rorpsser barf am @nbs Idon
sUlit 9rub" unteri9reiben.