davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

Mrs. Edwin Spslding Of Main street
adds a few words to the question II
who named Norwich "The Rose Of
New England" corroborating the state.
ments made that the late Edward r..
Clapp originated the title at the time
of the bicentennial. Mrs SpaIding
was actively interested in newspaper
work at the time being employed on
The Courier, and she has a distinct
recollection that Mr.. Clapp was on
the decoration committee and oriRi =
mated the term for the triumphal aref..
Mrs. Spalding also adds that before
that Norwich had been known as the
Gem City Of New England, this phrase
being taken from a toast made at a
Presbyterian convention here in 1886
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
Ladies, Charitable Society Whist.

The semi monthly whist of the La
dies Charitable society Of ST. Mary's
church, resumed after the Lenten pc
Rod. was held this week with Mrs
Joseph Gelino of North Main street
There was a large attendance and the
evening was enJoyably spent. The
ladies' prize a bonbon dish, was
awarded Miss Katherine Murphy; the
gentleman's prize, collar box, to
James Counihan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

New London.-stephen e. Mckinley
returned wednesday to resume his
studies at Trinity college after spend
ing the Easter recess at the home OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Ginley. of jay street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

William Cunningham has returned
to Yale, after spending his vacation at
his home on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
EAST SIDE ITEMS,
Naming of Norwich The Rose of New
acknowledgements.

Frank Fitch Of Hedge avenue is con.
fined to his home with the grip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England, Fair Friday; in
creasing cloudiness Saturday; light
variable winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday partly overcast to fair
weather will prevail, with slight tenn
perature changes and light variable
winds, and on Saturday fair to partly
cloudy and slightly warmer weather,
probably followed by rain.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
SeVin's pharmacy show the changes
in temperature and the barometrio
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
7 a. 90 300S
AZ III. .s''ss.s.s.-s % oV'Uo
Highest IS, lowest so.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Rain and
cooler; variable winds.
Thursdays weather: Rain. followed
by fair with clearing winds in the
evening; variable winds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

Lloyd Miner has returned from
North Adams, where he has been for
the past several months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

Miss Lucia O'Donovan, who has been
spending the Easter vacation with rel
atives on North Main street. has re-
turned to the Baltic academy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carnpion,
who have been spending the past two
months in town, have returned to their
home IN Meriden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

William @. Casey of Sixth street is
suffering with the grip this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
Art NeedleWOPk

Miss Coates, who Is an expert
In her line. VIII be at our store
all this week giving free lessons
in embroidery. Come any day
this week during store hours
and learn the new stitches An
are invited.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

John J. Connolly Of Golden street
has returned from a few days stay
in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
THE
.POrteOusl Mitchell
COMPANY.
Home
Furnishings
A splendid, comprehensive showing Of
a spIendid, comprehensIva .heN.lna d
aII Kinds Of praperiee,

Lace, Muslin and Novelty Curtains,
Portieres. Drapery Goods, and AZ ths
accessories to a we'll furnished home.
We want you 20 become better ao-
quainted with this department eco
our carefully selected stock and rea-
lize our ability to supply your many
needs at right prices.
Therefore-beginnina today and con-
tinsins for ten days--~s Oser those
special indUoen1entaI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

Mrs. Charles Gerstel came here from
Hartford on Thursday to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. William
Smith. of Tannar avenue. who is i'll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
DraperY Dept.

At S6-inch Sash Curtain Mus
nIhn lin. pretty dots and hgrcs--
UT[G at 1o11c a yard, value 12Ma
At &c and 4o-fnch Fancy Col
r. ored Cross stripe Scrim. In
lG desirable shades OF green
and red-at 15c a yard
value lie.
At 100 pairs Of Rufied MUsifp
m Curtains, good quality a.
4ZG &c a pair, value Ese.
At 100 Couch Covers, 50 inches
M wide and full length At
4ZG soc. value T9c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
GREEN EVILS.

Six hours after high water it IS low
tide, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

THERE - no advertising medium II
Eastern Conpecticue equal to The BuI-
lettR for huafn@sa xemulta-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
MARRIED.

LETENDRE - LEMOINE - In occum
April IL, by Rev 7. +. Cooney, Alon-
20 Letendrs Of Taftville and Dora
Lemoine of Occum.
HUNTINGTON - GARCEAU - In st
Paul MINI, April s. 1909, by the Rev
Mr.. Curtis, assistant pastor OF the
Peoples church, Perit Huntington OF
Mahnemen. MINI, and Miss Helen G
Garceau OF Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
DemOnSlr alton OF
Memo COFSetS

The Memo Corset Is the only
corset that Is more than q cor
settle only corset that does
something for you that no other
corset can do.
Miss DeSurean, the Memo en-
pert, will be here this week only.
See her before she goes she
win tell you lots Of things
about corsets that you Will be
glad 20 know.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

BORN.
LIITLE-In Columbia, April H. 1903, {
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Little.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
Che 8r1lleti1r.


The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before s a. m.
Subscribers who fall to receive 1t by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
Ingram Carpet at Special Price

At Best quality Ingram CRrpet
IN. made and laid free - -
IUG zoe a yard. value 7oo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16
MATTRESSES
At Very Special PHesa,

At Mattresses, fun siRa tEos
On IN part and soft top covered
0k.AJ with fancy ticking reBn~
lar price $500.
Al Combination Mattresses. fad
d eo size and two-part. covered
00,OJ with extra quality fnreV
ticidng-resular price St.so.
At Silk Floss A1attrssses. fun
efg7E size and two-part, coveTe1
9l[iJ with nne quality fancy 3ck-
ing-regular price sfe.oV.
At PILLOWS, MED wich faath-
y m srs and covered with A q,
OI, ~ A. ticl1ing-at Sl.ap . pair.
regular price $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-16

Miss Edith Bushnell went back to
the business college In Hartford We'd
nesday after weeks stay at her home
on Scotland road.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
TURN ALFALFA INTO EGGS.

I do not find much written about al
falfa in any of the poultry journals,
says a writer in Modern Farming, and
yet I have demonstrated to my salts
faction during the past year that it
eXcels clover both as a green food
for growing chicks and winter relish
for adult fowls.
We have a field of ten acres sown
to alfalfa stretching just below the
colony coops and pens where | raise
my chicks.
Last summer | noticed that as soon
as I gave the chicks free range they
would seek this field and spend hours
in the growing alfalfa, particularly
when it blossomed ready for cutting.
By close observation | found that
they ate the tender tops and purple
buds ravenously and certainly seemed
to thrive on the food
| tried sowing some seed in my nur-
sery pen and it was wonderful to see
how the chicks enjoyed it-wee, fluffy
fellows just from the incubator. This
set me to thinking.
When winter came on l housed 100
pure Buff Cochin pullets in fairly
roomy and comfortable house.
The large hay barn was stored to
the roof with alfalfa and millet hay.
From the former the leaves and dried
blossoms, still green in hue, fell in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
MONEY WASTED IN POULTRY.

More money has been wasted in the
attempted cultivation of Belgian hares,
broiler ducks and chickens and SQUAD
pigeons than would pay one-half the
public debt. The greater portion of
this was the outcome of unreliable
statements published relative to these
several industries. Large profits in
all these have been made through
careful and proper cultivation; but
whenever one reads the fairy tale Of
how a world of wealth can be gained
from poultry ducks or squads with
scarcely any effort whatever, he
should turn aside from all these state
ments, because there is no foundation
whatever in many of them.
Poultry, ducks geese and squads al
ways pay a profit to those who under
stand their management and give them
their full attention But these must
be managed and cared for, paying
strict attention to all their require
ments, or success will not follow. Be
cause one of the most expert
managers in the world was able to
secure 251 eggs in one year from a
hen at the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station, it does not follow that
everyone can do this on their back
door lot without giving more than
ordinary attention to the care OF the
fowls. To succeed with poultry, ducks,
geese or squads one must understand
their management Feather.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
POULTRY AT THE EXPOSITION.

H. A. Whitney, of st. Paul, has been
named as assistant superintendent to
act with James l.. Anderson, the sup
erintendent. Entries will close
August % and last ten days.
The following judges have been Sc
lected:
Poultry-W. G. Ellison, Minneapolis,
Mimi. C. D. Holden, Owatonna, Mimi;
F. H. Shellabarger, West Liberty,
Iowa; S. Butterfield, Windsor, Can;
Henry Berran, San Jose, Calf; G. V.
Keller, Winamac, Ind; S. T. Camp
bell Mansfield, Ohio.
Pigeons-Wm. Stonehouse, Vancou-
yer, B. G. Two others will be sup
pied.
The prize list, as finally announced,
is as follows:
In singles-First,, 81; second, So
third, 81.
Exhibition pens-First, $40; second.
Sc; third SO.
None of these prizes has string on
it. If the bids are considered worthy
of first prize, it will be awarded, re-
CARELESS of the number of birds in the
class.
The American Poultry Association
promises to recognize the show and
it's medals will be offered.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
CAPONS.

The flesh of the capon is regarded
by epicures as superior to that II
chickens, or even the turkey. AT pres
ent capons are most general known
and appreciated in France, but in re-
cent years they have grown rapidly
in popularity in the United States, es-
pecially in the East. Consequently the
business of producing them has ad-
vanced rapidly in this country.
A capon, which is a castrated male
chicken bears the same relation to
cockerel that a steer does to bull.
AS a result of his more peaceful dis
position he continues to grow and his
body develops more uniformity and to
a somewhat greater size than is the
case with a cockerel of the same age.
Coupled with the better growth is
the fact that capon brings a bet
ter price per pound. While rooster
ten months to year old is worth o
to 10 cents a pound, and in the case or
especially fine poultry II to 10 cents
a pound, capons in season bring 10
to 25 cents a pound.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
HIGH PRICE OF EGGS.

Next year will, from all indication,
be the banner year for high price of
eggs, says an exchange: The pack
ers have already begun storing at
over 10 cents, or about 4 cents doz-
en- over last years price. This would
indicate a confidence in the cold-stor-
age business, and will positively mean
very high prices, as fresh eggs always
command a big advance over the
packed goods.
Wise poultry men will take warning
and be prepared to get share of the
big profits. They will look carefully
after the pullets and keep them grow
ing, so that they will make the early
fall layers. They will not relax their
care, and as the chicks grow they
will be prepared to give them room
and plenty of good food.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15

In preparing to preserve eggs a re-
cent bulletin recommends that the fol
lowing precautions be taken:
1. Keep the whole flock as near a
perfect state of health as possible.
2. Give enough shell-forming food
to the hens SO that the shells will be
strong and uniform in thickness.
8. Make proper nesting places and
keep them clean, SO that the eggs may
not be infected while in the nest.
4. Gather the eggs each day.
5. Keep the gathered eggs in dry
cool room or cellar where the suns
rays do not fall directly upon them.
6. Use only the clean eggs and
place them in the preservative with
in twenty-four hours after the time
they are laid.
7. Preserve only April, May, and
early June eggs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15

masses of fine fragrant litter, useless
to the cattle and horses, which only
ate the bulkier stems.
All winter long l used this alfalfa
chaff for litter in my houses, bedding
the floor deep every day.
The hens scratched in it for their
grain and ate every available bit they
could pick up. BY night the floor
would be bare and fresh supply was
thrown in ready for the morning meal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15

Poultry men of Benton county have
formed an association with the follow
ing officers: r. L. Leitch, president;
w. l.. Rowan, vice-president; r. G..
Mounsey, secretary; F. e. DeSellem,
treasurer. A committee on constltu-
ton and bylaws was appointed. Mr..
Leitch reported that the Benton coun-
ty A.-Y.-P. commission had decided to
assist the poultry men to the extent
of 500 in making their exhibit next
September at the A. Y. P. Exposition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15

Live fowls are reported to be selling
in the Chicago markets at the highest
prices brought in many years. This
is laid to the unusually high price
which has prevailed for grain during
the last year and to the record break
ing price of eggs, which during the
shipping months, has been the highest
ever recorded for the similar period in
this market.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-15
1t PAYS To Advertise

Ranch Publishing Co.:
Observation-Disclosures find my check
for $40, which please credit to my ad-
vertising account. Insert the following
in the classified columns till further
notice: Registered Berkshires, choice
stock. Write for what you want Please
cut out my egg adv. before the July
issue PLINY SHEPARDSON,
June l, 1909. Castlerock, Wn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
Blot ni6t oeeiallet fiir 6ieien 2lpef

NIab nidt oeei9ltet fir 6ieielt 3luclf
lit.
@. 5. allor 1tto 9(oolf lt6r,
belize 2ebrer u~tierer offentli6cn
Sdl1len, liito bon Weilpaufee 5lt.
riidgefebrt, no lie lire Serieu benlls.
telL oie 0ortigen @oloferti9teits-
5hillen 5u belidtigen uno 5u itr-
oieren. SEER &nor lit 8rinsipal Ser
S6ule SEQ. s uno Serr l1br I'M
Soltofertiefeit=0 eparteruert tatig.
Sim MittpD6 abe1o finbct III
ser Wtiiiionsaortcll=Solle cine Ser
iammlllng itatt, IN ser cine 8eorga=
niiation oes %. 81. 9eutider M1li.
nerhors" porgeuommen merOcil
loa. @ae alten Wfitglieoer oes Ser
ems ulo aGe ~Oieienigelr, Die iid
fir Die Sode illtereifieren, 1itlo eilt-
gelabeu, oil ser 8eriammlltng tel.
5une6men.
- Die Weai6inen fiir Die neltelr
Itdotil6en Ispbolt=@erfe lino oltge-
fon1nlell rno miro es llngefdbr eine
ISOLDE nebmeil, bis fie oufgeiteGt iino.
Die mirfli6en 4rbeiteh perben
ober crit on /. Sftober beginner
Ser S~nternotional Club mo6t
befannt, baB oie SotalSnblfriptio-
neu fir bic No%tleioenben in Wtml.
terep iid o1f $3t67. 80 belaufen.
Soit oas gauge @elo lit bereits
nad] Werifo gelon0t.
Die County, olnmiiiare ba-
BEN bei6loiiert, Elm 7iibiges Nuto-
mobil bon 40 gferoefrdfte olr5lle
idoffen, 90 Die @ufiidt iiber sic
2anoitraeBn iid ni6t mebr nit
&fero uno gueep ourdfiibren laBi.
4n0itor Gamiep erbielt Mltftrag
Ingebote oofiir entgegeil gu nebnnen.
&orporol 8aron, Ser ein5iae
Soloot, Ser bel Dem tournament
in Dallas ihtper perleet mrtroe, lit
~geitprben.
6. S. @ooois ser 8rGiioent
Der Soofpoo0 National ganf, eiller
Ser befannteltell 5inau8leute nnierer
Staot, lit an ben 5olgen elmer up
pe1oicitis=S Operation geltorben.
Die. geeroieung oes jnisell
Simon @oelb, nel6er in @alpelt on
ltorb, fano oln Samltaq nofmitfae
ltott. Seine Wutter NOR gerooe Don
Deuti6lano auriidgefebrt, mo- lie
ibren, @atten beeroben muBte uno
Die erlte aunoe, Die fte BET i6rer
9eimfebr erbielt, NOR oie bonn SOB
tbres 17jabriaen Sobne.
Sim 9. September eiebt Der
S%llrnpereit fir feline Mitalieoer einc
ygaro Yartp".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

Selfer 90, MN miro baIo oIles BEL
Ter meroenl llno feline gittge, berg
li6e9lrtl 9ie8otientinnnen l6parm.
ten oae fir i'm; ieoe batte ooS
@efiibl, ooB er ibrem 5oae Elm gan5
belonoeres SntereIie entgegentriiae.
8irflif, er mar Der geborene @rat.
IS muBte oroentlid cine Sreuoe ieilI
lid) BON ibm b%ebatoeln 5u lailet.
IS mar ibr ia ielblt 1a6erlid, aber
nenn tie 10 on porbin oa6te, Wie
er 10 sort fir Tie 9elorgt botte =
lie fonnte itb m~obrbaftig miiniden,
lelblt einnnal fra1lf 81 iein, I'M re6t
lange oieier ieiner Gorge teilbaftig
5u tperoenl
@ie beneioensmert mar oo6 eli
gentli6 8eote b. Gon1n1erb, oab tie
10 INNER nit ibn auiammen fem
ourftel Salt ein gierteliabr botte
Die Sreunoin nun i6on nit tim
Die &linif. @enn lie ooh INNER I'LL
ibrer Stelle fem fonnte, 10 pie sebt
oie 5mei @oden Ser 8ertretun1
Sin letter Seuf5er bob urilttaS
8ruit. 8os mare freili6 etpas OH
oeres, Dos lie l1ltenolib piel gliidti=
der MAIDEN miirbe ols Dos @rbeiter
nit nilOfremoen, ibr piellei6t gola
ltnipmpatbii6en @er5ten in einefl
&ranfenbouie, mo lie ia MN in fiir5e-
tier Sriit eintretelt ioate! =
@ieoer iel1f8te llriula, oiestnol
aber i6mer uno bang. 3um erltel1
Weale iab iie oas 2ebell, oas ibr be
pprltmno, in ieiner unperbiillten,
trallrig e%rtiten @eItalt, uno ELM lei.
les, 9ebeimes @rouen i6li6 an ibr
bod.
(Sortietllln folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
2ofAleS.
8eadlteusluerte Grflar,tua.

9. godralt, ser befollnte Mgent
Der @nti-S aloon-2iga, oerlelbe, Ser
neulid ben idn1abliden Spiouage-
8eriuh in Dem Nauratb'iden So
loon madte, murDe Dor eilligen Sa-
gen eefrast pesbalb oie 8robibitio.
niitelt oenn eigentlid in @bartoa
uno anoern Counties, in oenen ood)
gar feline ansiidt auf grfolg fir
tie lei. 2ocaI Sption2Abltimmungen
IN Scene lesten. gr COB ooraui
folgenoe bodit bea6tenslperte Slnt-
mort: uWir eriuarten alt6 gar ilibt
in Wbarton County gu iiegen ulto
ebenio meroen mir @bltimmun9efl in
anoern Counties peranltalter1, IN oe-
nen mir bon porneberein feinell
Sieg eriparten. @ir TIM Dies aus
folgenoen @%riinoen:: eritens MAIDEN
mir Stimmung fir uns, 5neitens ie-
ben mir, mie ltarf mir lino nno brit
tens Refou1lren mir @el6beitroge,
Die mir ni6t befommen miiroen,
menn mir feline Mbitimmung obbiel=
ten, 10 BOB mir l6lieBli6 bod.
menn mir auh perlierer, finan5iea
Die @eminner iino."
Dieie Mnttport it, tpie gelagt iebr
bea6tensmert. gritens ieben mir
bnraus, oaB BEL oieien Serridaften
Die @elofraae sunt minoelten eine
ebenlo groBe &ole ipieIt mie oie fo-
natiide lteber5ersltng; 5tpeitens
3eigt tie nl1s mieber einmol, NIT
melhem @eidif uno nit melder I'm
ermiiolidfeit oieie 2el1te lire Mgi=
tation betreiben. @ir bahen idon
off 6aroitf aufmerfiam gemadt oab
Elm GROCER Sell ser Mnti- gro9ibi-
tioniiten sor feinen geeriff bon ser
Mmeiientdtigfeit bat, bic nuliere
@egner enttpideln. Sier miro lie
nns mieoer tinmal oeutli6 gum
geDuBtiein eebrodt. Sogor aus
ibren Nieoerlaeen 5ieben iie @etpill1t,
oenn cine ieoe bat ibnen bod Sc
legenbeit CUR Mgitation eegeben ullo
ourf Die Mgitation baben iie fire
Nnbangeridaft ~perftarft. MuBerbenl
baben iie lire 8oiition fennen ge=
lernt, ettpas, oas sur &rieefiib=
rung oringeno notpenoig lit 1tno
bog bon nns Mntfs po1ig pernad-
ldiiigt miro. @ir tappen in 8e5u1
auf uniere St6rfe beinobe gar,Slidy
i'm Dullfel berum. l%1niere 8egriffe
oaDon iino gang unfair .nno nnlere
Mniidten geben melt aus einanoer.
Mu6 iber bic 8e6eutung Ser ein3eI-
men. Parteien fir Ben 8robibitions-
fanlbf berridt Bel pieIen Mnti's
D0nige unflarbeit. Cont batten I'M
iere oeutihen Gepublifoner Iette5
Sabr niht Die granoioie 9ummbeit
MAIDEN fonnen, aus ben oentofrati-
iden Brimdrmablen fort5ubleiben
un6 0aourb ben Yrobibitionilten
brett in Die &dnoe gu ipielen. gei
oeir Hrobibitioniiten berrfdt cine
Iolde ltnflarbeit niht.
Dob godran iid 10 geaubert BAT,
uie oben mitgeteilt miro, ift DOT
Or. q. g. 2incoln Dor Dem Wctar
81. 6. Barrier in garront goulltp
belhtDorel1 por6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
y@nten Mbenb, arebsl"

General @oaifet ioa, tpie man it'd
in Baris er5ablt, Memoiren geldrie-
ben baben, Die in etma feds @tplla-
ten eri6einen oiirften; iie iino niht
poaenoet, aber tpas oaborl nor9an-
ben tit, lit in iener raiherL lofoni-
lden, biloerreiben, nerpoien uno
burdaus nidt afaoemilfen Sprabe
gei6riebeu, Die Den Stil oes ebemo-
ligen &riessminiiters uno Sanoe-
gems farafteriiiert. 8eionoers liz
tereiiant = 10 lieit man in ben y@n-
noles" - lit cine Steae, Die iib aul
@ullifets ~3uianlmentreffen nit Dem
&onig 8ictor emanuel bon Stolen
be5iebt. gs ipar i'm Sabre 1859,
nod Dem gin5us Der b~erbiinoeten
fron5oiiihen uro italieniifen Srup-
pen in Wailano, uno @aGifet ldil.
bert Die 8egegnung folgenoermaBen.
o@eitern muroe i6 in auBeroroent-
lider Miiiion gum 4onis BON Sta
lien gei6idt. $50 mar er eigent-
lid? Wan tpuBte es MIR ungefabr.
SD entoedte i'm BET einbre1ettoer
Nodt III einem Salie, oos auf mid
Den @inorld einer @infelfneipe
ma6te. Gr lag auf einem iebr gro
Ben gett uno ipor rur nit einenl
-. Sallbtud befleioet, oos er,
tpabrl6einlih 5u @bren meiner Nm
tunft ,iiber cine nibt ndber 81 be-
5eidnenoe Steae geleet bate. Slt
Dem 3inllner lagen ouf einem gro-
ben Gid nod Die l1eberreite oes
Wables, oas Der &onig fur5 porGcf
init leinel Sffi5ieren eineenommell
batte. SGT griiBte nit groBem He,
ipeft, nm Dem &0nig 81 5eigen, ooB
mid ieine &leioune ooer pielne6r,
iein Wallgel an 9leiouug laidt i'm
%9erineiter 6ofierte. o@uten obeno,
&rebS!" rief 8iftor emanuel aus.
.Mein roter Sp~abiipen5er botte
mir oieie frennolide 8egriiBung ein-
%getro9ei. vSie miiien, mas Iid
d%ugetrageu bat: ib BIN nit eilrenl
Cell meiner Sruppen nod Monsa
binmarihiert, mo Der oiterreidilde
General Urban it'd oeripdtet bate;
cine Sbrer Observation-Disclosures
ld)nitt ibm ben Iiid5ug ob. @r fob
nit ieinen 5000 Wolm in Ser Sale,
aber Sbr &obaleriegeneral BOT Iid)
an Der Noie berumfiibren loiIer.
@nltatt Urban mu~f5nforoern, sic