davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MONTANA RANGES ARE IN
BAD CONDITION BY DR0UTH

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Stock on
ranges in Montana outside the national
forests is in critical condition be-
cause of drouth, according to teie-
gram received by Associate Forester
Potter from Chief of Grazing Adams
at Missoula. The dispatch from Mr.
Adams iustifies the appeal made a FEW
DAYS ago to the forest service py
sheep growers of Montana for the
use of the Bear Teeth and Absaroka
national forests for grazing. To meet
the emergency the number Of sheep
already admitted to these reserves VIII
be increased to the limit the Woodlahus
can accommodate without injury.
Reports to the forest service indicate
the western ranges have suffered from
the unusually dry season and that the
cattle situation is serious. Potter To-
day said the forest service is grant
ing all requests for the use of the
national forests that can be met with
out injury to the forests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
Many Members of Headquarters
Staff Are Transferred to
Distant Stations
LIFE is BLAMED
Great Men of Corps Shifted About
and Commandant May
Lose Place
ASSOCIATED Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 19.-As a con-
sequence of the report of the court OF
inquiry that unsatisfactory conditions
existed in the marine corps largely as
the result of many officers having been
in Washington too long, members of
the headquarters staff, with only a Few
exceptions were today ordered to new
posts in different parts of the world.
Col. Charles 7. Lauchheimer, head
quarters adjutant and inspector, who
requested the appointment of the court
of inquiry, was ordered to the Phil
ippines and Lieut.. Col. Henry {.
Haines, his assistant was directed to
assume charge of the adjutant's Of
fee.
Col. Frank L. Denny, headquarters
quartermaster, one of the candidates
for the position of commandant of the
corps upon the retirement of Gen.
George F. Elliott in October, was or
dered to San Francisco for duty. He
will be succeeded here by Lieut.. Col.
Charles L. McCaWley, his second as
sistant, while his first assistant, Lieut..
Col. Thomas C. Prince, was ordered
to the Philippines.
MAY CHANGE COMMANDANT
Another officer who was censured as
a result of the inquiry was Col. Charles
A. Doyen, who was detached from duty
at Annapolis and ordered to the Bre-
merton navy yard in Washington.
Just what, if anything, has happened
to General Elliott commandant of the
corps is a matter of uncertainty. The
changes ordered today were the result
of a letter from Acting Secretary Win
throp to General Elliott.
Mr.. winthrop directed General Ell
liott to make the changes. The con-
cluding paragraph in his letter reads:
You will inform Col. William p.
Biddle that, being the senior line Of
ficer on duty in Washington, he has
been temporarily designated to act
for the commandant in his absence
until further notice"
The selection of Colonel Biddle to act
for the commandant is interpreted by
some officers as meaning his selec-
ton as the permanent successor to
G eneral Elliott
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WANT 1000 MEN
ON THE AQUEDUCT
Call Issued for Miners, MeChan-
les and LaborerS to Work
on Big Ditch

Two thousand men are wanted on the
aqueduct. This call for help was is
sued yesterday by the aqueduct de-
partment, and the men would be put
to work today if it were possible to get
them. The demand for men includes
common laborers, miners and mechan-
les.
The aqueduct department has no fear
that it will not be able to obtain the
miners and mechanics, but there is
stringeney in the market for common
laborers, as a railroad has just recently
taken 1000 of the unemployed.
Applicants for work are instructed
to call at the aqueduct headquarters,
on the seventh floor of the Central
building, or they can apply at Mojave
or any place along the line of the
auueduct Transportation will be fur
nished as far as MojaVe at least, and
maybe farther
The call for 1000 able bodied men is
the largest demand for labor that has
ever been made in Los Angeles. When
these men are put to work William
Mulholland, chief engineer of the aque-
duct, expects that about five miles OF
conduit will be constructed a month.
He said yesterday that it will probably
be a month or more before the perfect
working organization that prevailed on
the aqueduct previous to the reduction
Of the force could be resumed.
MUCH WORK Is DONE
About 1000 men have been kept at
work during the recent stringency IN
the money market, but even with the
2OOO the aqueduCt wants now the work
ing force will not be as large as 1t was
before the reduction in May. Al that
time about $500 men were employed
along the big ditch.
But Mr.. Mulholland said yesterday
that as soon as the 1000 men can be put
to work the full force of fifty camps
will be in operation, which was the
number before the reduction.
Positive assurance that the money 70
finance the work of the aqueduct Will
be forthcoming was contained IN mes
sages received yesterday from the bonu
buying syndicate and the New York
Life and Metropolitan insurance coln7
panies. The insurance companies VIII
each take $500, 900 of the bonds, and the
bond syndicate $530,000 at once, and try
to dispose of another half million.
Nearly half of the work of building
the aoueduct has been done, for 1O2 OF
the total 213 miles have been con-
structed. The rest of the work IS
mostly the simple problem of laying
tbe big ditch, as nearly all the tunnel
inc, has been done. of the forty-three
miles of tunnels to be constructed, 36.4
miles had been completed July /, leaV-
iner hit 66 miles to be done. Ihe work
that has been done is as follows: Tun-
neIs 100 AIS feet; covered ditch, 264,Olo
feet: open ditch, 16,460; siphon, 25S2;
canals, 62 ,4O2, and fumes, 466 Ieet'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
ARREST TWO W0LAT0RS
OF PlCKETING ORDINANCE
Prisoners Plead Not Guilty and
Released on Bail

Two. arrests, the first made under
the ordinance prohibiting picketing in
the streets, which was put into effect
two days ago, were made yesterday.
e. p. Kreamer was the first Vlolator
Of the ordinance to be arrested. He
was arrested by Patrolmen Toomey
and O'Brien at 461 South Main street
and taken before Police Judge Cham
hers. He was released after pleading
not guilty and depositing $40 cash pan
n assure his appearance in court this
afternoon at o'clock.
Following Kreamer's release, Earl
Schultzer, a striking brewery worker,
was arrested in North Main street by
Patrolman Dortch. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge when taken into
court and his trial was set for this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. He is at liberty
on 500 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WIDOWS DEATH ENDS TRUST
OF. NIEDRINGHAUS ESTATE

GRANITE CITY, ILL.,. July 19.-By
the death of Mrs. Mary Niedringhaus
at her summer home at jamestown, r.
l., yesterday, the $7,00O,0O0 estate of her
husband, the late William f. Med
ringhaus, will revert to her four sons
and six daughters, to be divided among
them. William f. Niedringhaus died
July 10, 1908. He was the founder of
Granite City as an industrial COM
munity, and his estate consisted chiefly
of stock in a manufacturing concern
and real estate here and in ST. Louis.
His will directed that a trust company
be formed to manage the estate. The
four sons were named as directors of
the company. The trust company was
ordered to pay Mrs. Niedlfnghaus $780,
900 year from the income of the
estate. The death of Mrs. Niedring-
haus ends the trust.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
ORDERS SIXTEEN HINDUS
SENT BACK FROM SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, July 19.-sixteen
Hindus who applied for admission to
this country at Seattle were today or
dered deported by Acting Secretary
Gable Of the department of commerce
and labor The steamship which
brought them will be compelled to bear
the expense of their return.
Investigation showed that the Hindus
we're illiterate, could not speak the
English language, had little money,
averaging between $40 and S25, and
we're of poor physical condition. A
number Of them said they believed in
pOlygamy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
ROCKS THROWN BY BOYS
SHORTEN BALLOON TRIP
AeronautS from Hamilton, Ohio,
Land in Illinois

ANNA. ILL.,, July 19.-George Howard
and Walter Collins, aeronauts of Gin
cinnati, plotting the balloon Drifter.
which ascended at Hamilton, o., at
7:4O o'clock last night, landed at Mount
Pleasant, ILL.,, eleven miles south of
here, at 6:15 o'clock this morning. The
descent was made without mishap.
The pilots had planned to remain in
the air more than two days.
The two balloonists arrived mere TINS
afternoon. They said that boys throw
ing rocks from a building at Hamilton,
O., where the crowd had assembled to
witness the ascent and christening OF
the aerostat, struck the gas bag and
tore a hole i'm it.
The gas escaped slowly and the bal
loonists We're forced to land in less
than twelve hours after starting The
distance of the flight was 2SO miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT
is FROZEN TO DEATH
Frustrated IronWorker Is Packed
in Ice

NEWARK, n. J., July 19,-Frozen to
death in mid-July, with the tempera-
ture lowering around 80 degrees, was
the fate yesterday of Paul Sorrento,
an employe of an iron foundry of Flor
ence, n. J. Sorrento was overcome
by the intense heat of his work and a
physician advised placing ice about his
head.
Eager friends took the advice too
literally and placed large cakes Of ice
about his head, neck and limbs. Be
coming alarmed a few hours later the
young mans family recalled the physi-
clan, who discovered his patient had
been dead some time. Examination
showed that too much ice had actual
ly frozen the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MAN IN MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING CASE DEAD
Suspect Dies Before He Is Tried
on Charge of Assault

WHITE PLAINS N. Y, July 10
Arthur Brady, who was the center of a
curious mystery some two weeks ago.
is dead at his home in Kalordah near
here OF locomotor ataXia.
On the 18th of last month Brady was
found helpless in his wheel chair, a
revolver at his feet and his wife on
the floor nearby, shot through one arm
and the body. The woman said her
husband had shot her but he said she
had shot herself.
After an investigation the police
ordered a warrant sworn out for
Brady, charging felonious assault, but
because of his illness 1t was never
served. His wife will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
AMBASSADOR TO VATICAN
WILL RETURN TO SPAIN

MADRID, July 19.-The government
today confirmed the report of the i'm
mediate return to Spain of Marquis
Emilio de Ojeda, Spanish ambassador
to the Vatican, because Of ill health.
The ambassador had been engaged in
Rome with the negotiations over the
revision of the concordat, but a rev
days ago was obliged to suspend his
exchanges because of sickness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
TWO ARE FOUND DEAD IN
ELECTRIC POWER HOUSE

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 19.-The dead
bodies Of Roy Keller, superintendent
of the Delagua Power plant, and Miss
Elizabeth Bennett, Is years old, to
whom Keller is said to have been en-
gagged to mamrry, were found on the
floor of the power plant late yesterday.
1t is supposed that Miss Bennett ac-
companied Keller to the plant while
he made some repairs. While al
work a live wire is thought to have
killed him, and the girl met similar
fate in attempting to render him as
eietanCo-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WITNESSES FROM MANY
PLACES WILL TESTIFY

CHICAGO, July 19.-Witnesses from
Jersey city, Boston, Portland Me, At
lanta and Savanna, Ga, waited impa-
tiently in the federal building here all
day long while the special grand jury
which is hearing the so-called beef
trust investigation examined books OF
the National Packing company, When
the grand jury adjourned for the day
the witnesses were told to be on hand
again tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
RESULTS ALMOST READY

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Rhode
Island will be the first state to know
its total population, revealed by the
thirteenth census. The announcement
for the entire state Is almost ready
and may be made public tomorrow.
Special effort by the census office was
made on account of some local re-
uuirements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
AGASSiZ' NEPHEW is
DEAD IN SWITZERLAND

NEW YORK, July 19--Word was
received in this city today Of the
death in Lausanne, Swltzerland of
Georges Agassiz, a nephew Of Louis
Agassiz, the scientist. Georges Agas-
siz was a colonel In the Swiss army
and one of the leading military au-
thorities of Switzerland. Like his dis
tinguished uncle Col Agassiz was
fond of the natural sciences. He made
a famous collection OF butterflies, now
in the Lausanne museum.
Col. Agassiz was married i'm 1874 TO
Eugene Eilshimius of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
FIRES STILL BEYOND CONTROL

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The forest
fires which have been raging for sew
eral days over the Couer d'Alene In
dian reservation and national forest
in Idaho, are not yet under control,
despite the combined fire hghting
forces of the bureau of Indian AFFAIRS
and the forest service. A telegram to
the forest service today reported that
there are nine distinct fires.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
RENEW AGREEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The
working agreement entered into by the
iron workers and their employers last
May for a period of sixty days expired
yesterday, but was renewed for thirty
days more, conditions remaining un-
changed,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
FIGHTS AT NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 10
Sympathizers with the Grand Trunk
strikers made a demonstration in front
of the Union station tonight. Depot
Master Smith was beaten and is in
charge of a doctor, and conductor
Lewall. who came in on a train about
Q o'clock, was struck in the face and
knocked down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
HOSPITALS ESTABLISHED

GARDEN CITY, L. l., July 19.-An
emergency hospital has been estab-
lished on the aviation field here with
physicians and nurses in constant at
tendance. The hospital is intended
merel. for field dressing purposes and
to give any first medical aid that may
be necessary in the event that an avi-
ator or a spectator is injured. The
hospital will be retained throughout
the international meet this fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
$4,000 JUDGMENT FOR
ALIENATION SUSTAINED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 10
The supreme court today sustained the
Judgment of the Barton county court
which gave A. r. Fuller Of Joplin $lO'-
900 damages against Budd NJ Roblnsoh,
a weaIthv mine owner of Joplin, for
alternating the affections Of Mrs. Fuller.
Fuller was the private secretary Of
Robinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MOTHER SAVES SON

FLINT, Mich, July ia brakeman
on a westbound Grand Trunk passen-
ger train which passed through Flint
this morning was threatened by strik-
ers here Just as they were mounting
the car steps the brakeman's mother
stepped onto the platform and shouted
that before they could touch her son
they must deal with her. Then the
train pulled out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
coxsWAIN ENDS LIFE

VALLEJO, Cal, July 19.-Despond-
ent because Of i'll health, J. A. Nelson,
coxswain of the cruiser California,
committed suicde by hanging aboard
that vessel late yesterday at the Mare
Island navy yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
RAILWAY INCREASES PAY

LOUISVILLE, July 19.-Four thou
sand Louisville shop employees of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad were
given a surprise today when they
opened their pay envelopes and found
therein an unsolicited increase of 9
per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WELLESLEY PRESIDENT RESIGNS

BOSTON, July 19.-Miss Caroline
Hazard, for eleven years president of
wellesley college and one OF the best
known educators in the country, has
resigned on account of poor health.
The resignation has been accepted with
regret.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
Der qlbenb bss Tsfttaqs Ii,bt ben

Der 2lbenb bes syeittags ii.bt ben
3igeuner niht mebr beim Geiern. Gr
bot Wihtigeres su tbun. Wtit benz
Ginridter Der 5ObIen TT bie Sasess
orbeit nod niht eetbon. glah ieiner
gorieIIung bat er mod segen manhers
lei gebeime Mdhte porber Wiobregeln
su trefFen. 6dt bic 3iseuneriippe Dor
bem Waabl bic Ginliife fremoer gers
fonen banner miiHen, 10 bot fie Is
rdh benz MdbI nit bem 3ob 3u tbun.
Gs lift eiaentbiimlih, bob bic 3igeuner
in unmittelborem anihlub on cine
5tommesfreubenfeier bes 5ooes gee
benten, 70 sipar, bab nod elmer iiiira
miIhen MuIit gleib bas rWtemento
mori" erIhallt. aoum lit oos 5eft@
mnbI besnbet, 70 fpiro Sur Verbrer,@
nuna elmer init 5annengriin nno Gfen
aeIhmiidten etrobpuppe sef6ritten,
beren Nihe bic araft bat, ben goo sll
bdnnen, fpesbdlb iie aud 5undhit IN bic
60bIen eeitreut tpirb. um bupurh ben
SenIenmann fir ben Dinter bonn los
ger fernsubaIten. 9luberbem fiillt ltot
Gippe bes Stammes elm Sddhen nit
bi.Ier af6e, bas iie auf alien ihr.n
5dbrten i'm nGhiten Sommer mits
nimmt, nm nothis.nolIs Die 5iibe
tobstrdnfer Jomilienangeboriger boz
nit ein5ureiben-
GrDbere 3iseunerItdmme balten an
bieiem goee audi nod eins 3ahlung
ab. Der StammesdIteite 5dbIt bic
einsslnen Sippen unb itsllt bic 3obl
i6rer WitgIisb.r feit. Sierbet p.r'
ben bi. junsperbeirdtbet.n Che
paare nitt ettpd CUR Sippe bes Wdns
mes, ionbern CUR Sippe Der Jrou ses
| sGbIt; benn Der Wdnn tritt bur6 feline
gerbeiratbung aus Der pdterlihen ia
miIie in bic i.iner Srau. gei bieier
| 3dblung psrmiiien bic 3iseuEer ipohl
manhen Der Sbrtn, Der i'm p.rflciies
nen Spmmers5olbjabr auf ieiner
gBanberungen seitorben ober nit ben
gebOrben in aonfIitt eeratkn III. gs
| iii pfli6t bes Stammesalteiten, be-
bi.T.r 8slssenbsit fsit5uitsllen. no bi'
YerItorbtnen eeenoet haben nno begra'
bn iinb, unb er thut biss niht ettpc
aus llrtunben, ionoern aus ben Gr'
3GbIunsen Der QnsebOrigen Der Sipps
bi. BEL bsm 9egrdbniB Sugesen iparen
Gs III GbrtnpfIiht bes gan5en Stam'
mes, bufiir gu forgsu, baB oas Oral
zines Stammesonseboriesn, aud
tpenn ss psit BON mint.rquurtier ent
fernt liset, i'm ndhiten CONNER
Salbidbr minositens einmal Dol
Stammesdnseboriasn bsIuht ipiro
Diefe boben bas Grab nit benz 2ieb
lingssetrGnt bss 9eritOrbensn 81 be
neben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
aaeIfes Gissisnass RsRsbIatt 1ienHas ID. saH 1910

gbos. Steintubl an bteieIbe. $4,000.
2illian 5onnsIep an 8ant Ctr. ..
M. So. $4,000.
4ntbonp gurbid an 8ant Ctr. 3.
u. so. $2500.
grnIt BOP an oieIelbe. $1,000.
9(nna 5aunsr on Spenspille y. IL.
8. So. $500.
alnitin 3. Chambers on u. &.
apnst.p. $3.50.
8etiIete 5ppothettn.
80. s. 2apbam &c So. on Goutbern
Ohio 6. II. 8. SO. $4,000.
Sorob 30. Sdmit an 5anopsr y.
u. 60. $500.
8keIlbe an 9snes u. 2atprsnce.
$500.
Sorrb @bpri6 an Columbia 3. IL.
g. 60. $1,000.
Barbara gbair oil Dadrtin arns.
$1,000.
Gbas. u. Sunt an y. u. garna-
ban. $1,000.
3erIelbe on g. S. Staab. $1,000.
Na. 6. 0apibipn an u. 9. 2uos
loip. $3.50.
g. 3. Stanterrp on R. 6. 0aptos
ION. $3.50.
9lbolf 9lmbsrs an Susobert Srus,
$500.
Marcus 6. Wartin an Soispb Gr'
tel. 5000.
g. +. 9alte on Union g. 9. u. 3,
SO. $4,000.
Gjeo. @oobburn an qropibent 9. y
II. z. 60. $4,000.
9ep. Toe an Carthage 9. il. y. u
$500.
9luaufte 3. MiIlsr an propibent g
9. Il. Z. SO. $500.
Jreo. aroeer an ga ). elsrctb
$500.
anna gebne an Soiepb 9ol.. $1OO
Gpa 8. gunbp an Soutbern Shtt
g. u. &. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12

meinem sanaen 2eben NOD tein 10
ipriibenb seiftreihes Weisn fpie bic ga.
ronin 8ineente gefsben. Rimm Did
in @ht, tpenn Du bieies fenrige 5ems
permanent, bieie raftlpis pbdntdfie niHt
seniigeno beihdftieit, bereitet ne Dir
zines 5oges bic unerpartetite llebers
rafhune."
Die fpdre9" ld6elts er unsldubis.
~gieGeiht sebt iie gum 3beater."
gr sudte Die 9ldieln. rOu piait
mir nit 8eipdlt einreoen, oaB meint
biibi6e fleine 8inep, in btren aopfs
den bauptfGhlih 9ldne 81 nenen 5ois
letten iputen. eine genial dngeleste Ras
tur fei. SD ipiirbe es gar niht tpiins
i6en, id) babe nur Cine sSrau getannt,
bic cine geniale aiinitlsrin unb 5usleif)
Elm liebenspiirbiaes, boloieliess Wett
mar, - es sibt feline 3tpsite!."
(Jortiebung folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
1Iukbert4t.
atneiunati. IL. 5uH.

etuctunatt, k. syuH.
Der EbsoiIub III TN FalIen bearifien, eer
aonapba Slub aber fteist. Bel btei,asr
Stabt bate Der fiub aeitsrR Abeno etHen
Baiiesitano ppn 1877 Sub.
Die folsenbsn Tepsideu ftnb wdbFeno
bes aeftrigen Tases bier einsetroffen:
Biststur,, "a. Der 5tss n. ssasH
DaEsrfanb pon 81 Sub uns fdus.
Mkeeltns, 10. ga. Dsr SIus bet sis
men Naifsrtans pon b.2 Gus unb itebs.
Rarserssura ID. ga. Der 5tss bat
sinsn Daifsrhanb pon 7.6 Jxb ano ftsi5i
Rsnawsa. JaIts. Der JIus aa. st'
nsn DaFertanb pen 4.5 Jut sno iiesss
Gkartehcn. ID. 8s. Der 3las bat ss'
Aex DsHsrfanb ooR 7.s GUS unb fdut.
pt. gteafant, ID. ga. Der JIas lst
sinen DsFrtanb pom 7.e Sub xno iteiss.
Gattlettsbura. ~. Der 5las Bet
siRen Dahsrfanb pon ll.9 5ub aRs fduf.
ports nouts. .. Oar 9las ass sssss
Dassrfanb poa 1876 Jub uHs fdat.
asutspIIts. es. Der 3lsS tst stnsa
NafisrAanS Don l0.5 Cub xHs faut.
Gsansstlte, Sns. Du SIss est sss
ssx DafsrAans psa 900 1ut uss iteist.
gatro, 3Is. Der 5lub bat siHss @sf'
is.iianb psR 24.4 oub uao fteiss.
Ueupsis. Tenn. Der 5Iub bate stzss
@aHerftano pom l7.6 Sut nab 'setst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
Die se6eimniepoGe
5dagertu.
(Tortieruno.)

(5ortisBuns.)
Saum mar pieie notwithstanding
bsIeitist, ols aud bic 0eIeQi6uft lsb.
bait applaubirts unb begeiitsrt grapo!
rieT. Der 2ungs, in ben Glieoern
Snlotternbe, briidte ietnen Gluque
un's Ser3 unb psrb.ugts fit ount.no.
9ieStali.ner, Die imS beat.r oas unnahs
iittigIts publitum Der @eIt iino unb
ielbit ibre 2iebliuge, tpenn Il. in Jol9e
elmer Snbispoiition ii4 ibrsr partisen
penieer gut entleoigen, erbarmunsslos
uussiitsn, iibsn i'm Gallon cine unz
alaublide 9oIsrons. Sd bin iiber<
Ssugt, lie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auf oem
2eierfaiten oher bem 8rummeiIen nit
4nbatt anb0rsr; Oilsttanti - in oss
Wprtss MISUNDERSTANDING - oiirs
fen bic Sbrsn Der unipeienosn Spfer
Itrnflos miBbanbsln.
Die garonin fliiIterte mir 5u, boB
lie nuh bieier probe ben 2eiitungen
oes signors YunntM nit 8dngen ents
gegenfdb., iie fiirdte, ni6t IGnger srnIte
haft bleiben gu tDnnen. 9as @eiiht
Haoups briidts itumme Rs'ignation
aus, bic gontsHa fano tpabri4.inlih,
bab bieisr leibenoe 3ug ben Jrsmben
nod intereTanter ma9te, benn hire
elGnaenoen Quaen tehrten timer rptes
Der gu ibm 5uriid; iie bsugte iit beim
Sprehen biht 81 ibm unb ibre ihDar'
ae 2odenmdbne ftreifte beindbe iein
blondes Saar. Sd tannt. ihn gut 9.s
mug, um 5u tpiiien, bab i'm cine berar'
tiqe berausTorOernbe 4nndbsrung ebsr
abItieb, als entflummte.
Signore Yannini mari iih iiegesges
ipib in pofitur; Elm Si5ilianer, fpie biz
Marheiu gu 8incente iagts, ni6t mebr
jung, Ihon 3u bem gmbonppint bes Be-
ginnenben JinfSiuers neigenb, bod nit
| iugenbli6en prdteniionen. Sin aft nes
tporb.nsr Qntinoustopf mi. gefdrbtsn
2oden unb Qugenbrduen, pdrfumirt
BON splben.n aetten unb Sutpelen funs
felnb, in Summa: eine blsnbenbe per-
f0nlihteit! Die erftsn SDne iton be.
! ipieIen, bab er friiber etne allerbinas
Ieltene Gimme beFeHen bate, bic lie.
berreite reidten nod bin, bic sseniter.
fheiben tlirren gu MAIDEN. Gr bate
ale llnarten zines auseeiunaenen Bib.
nentenors, tpenn er einen nod ausgies
bigsn zou erpifG. bate, 10 tremoIirt.