davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-09-08
And the Money Came BACK,

When Darby man sent a vest to
be cleaned he forgot that in the inside
pocket was q roll Of notes amounting
to 1855. He made up his mind that
the money was lost in some other way
anc marked It down as something OF
the past When the vest came home
the money was discovered.
Perhaps the owner has not yet de.
cided whether the money was over.
looked by the cleaner. whether it was
returned by an honest man, or whether
the cleaning of the vest was merely
imaginary. That he got the money
back is enough to know, yet 1t would
be only fair to the cleaner to give
credit for not being curious to the ex.
tent OF examining the pockets of gar.
ments sent to his shop, or else to hold
that he is really an honest man. too
modest to parade himself.-Wilmipg.
ton (Del) News.
The new era., 1910-09-08
"A BROOM FOR THE STOMACH
30 the French Call ParsIey-Pumpkin
and Apple Both Rich In
Phosphorus.

The French have a saying that "pars-
10y is broom to sweep the stomach" /"
Lettuce is nerve food. Radishes
build tissue and are rich in phosphor-
us. also in iron.
Horseradish con<ains higher per-
centage Of sulphur than all the other
vegetable roots. spinach ranking next
In value. Spinach also contains large
percentage Of iron.
A mayonnaise dressing with lettuce
Is especially desirable for thin people,
but for the over plump French Dress
ing Is to be recommended. The action
OF vinegar on the digestive organs,
however, IL not to be considered. The
acid OF lemon Juice Is preferable.
While apples are most excellent
fruit for brain building. which phos-
phorus aids In. the humble pumpkin,
dsescrated to the uses of pie and jack
Q lanterns. holds the prize. Pumpkin
rates 2.79 In phosphorus, while apple
= but .45.
When in search Of this special ele-
ment take up q pumpkin diet. But
as winter squash would stand the same
analysis, 1t can be used as a vegetable
In many varieties and thus the needed
phosphorus supplied. Cucumbers rank
next In phosphorus value to pumpkins,
being 2.0S.-Vegetarian Magazine.
The new era., 1910-09-08
chIId's FIendI.h remp.r.

Death from exhaustion due to burns
caused by being pushed into the fire
by her younger brother" was the YER
dict at Crewe (Eng.) Inquest on the
body of f1ve-year-old Violet Capper.
The mother left number of little
children playing in the yard. with in
structions not to go into the house.
Scarcely had she turned her back
when Frank. aged two, got into the
house, and Violet, who followed to
bring him out, was pushed into the
fire by him. The mother said Frank
had a very nasty temper, and since
the occurrence had attempted to push
one OF the other children into the fire.
The coroner said 1t seemed almost in
credible. The child was too young
to be criminally charged.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Tho Nov Testament From Memory

The New Testament From Memory.
Today the Bible is the best mem.
orixed book in the world. and no doubt
1t could be entirely reconstructed from
the minds OF its students. One young
woman alone could dictate the New
Testament. She Is Miss Leste May
Williams Of North Carolina, now AZ
years old. Some time ago Rev. J. A
Grendall. pastor of the local Baptist
church, offered a prize for memorfzin0
verses of Scripture.
On the day of the award Miss VII
liams had committed and recited To
the committee 1926 verses Of Scrip.
ure. covering the entire New Tesla
ment excepting the two genealogies OF
Jesus In the first chapter Of Matthew
and the third chapter of Luke. and in
Guiding liberal selections from
Genesis, Psalms. Ecclesiastes, and
other parts of the Old Testament. The
New Testament itself contains 1888
verses and 10000 words.
The new era., 1910-09-08
WHEN he MISSED His MOTHER
Bishop of Lincoln Regretted Inability
TO Make Frank Criticism Of
Poor Sermon.

Cannon Scott Holland, In an appre-
ciation Of the late bishop Of Lincoln.
mentions that Doctor King was bach
elor. and his mother lived with him
till her DEATH. He said once, after
hearing q rasping sermon that irri-
tated him: 1T is at such a time that
I miss my mother" He was asked
why.
Because directly we were through
the door L should have turned to her
and said: That was beastly SER
mon. and then 1t would have been out,
and l should have been sorry to have
said 1t and should have begun to apol-
og1xe for the sermon and to love the
preacher. Now the poison is in me
all the week and I can't get rid Of it."
Doctor King had a delicate and sub
tie wit. Once. said the canon, we
had all been rather swept of our
feet by the vivacity Of certain Bamp-
ton lectures which were laid out on
rather we'll worn conventional lines.
The material was old. no doubt, but
still 1t was surprising how well they
went How was it? What would King
say OF them7 well, it is wonder
full" he said. how good an old pair
OF trousers will come out If you have
laid them away for some time in a
drawer"
He had hit 1t exactly. The trousers
we're green. for all their apparent
sheen.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Quarrel. Of Friends.

think l have observed universally
that the Quarrels of friends in the lat.
ter part OF life are never truly recon.
ciled. A wound In the friendship OF
young persons. as in the bark OF
young trees, may be SO grown over as
to leave no scar. The case is very diff.
ferent as regards to old persons and
old timber. The reason of this may
be accounted from the decline of the
social passions. and the prevalence OF
spleen. suspicion. and rancor. towards
the latter part of life.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Chinese Woman,s Iemel,.

Chinese ladies are very fond of
Jewels. ."-says Sir Alexander Hosie, the
British attache at Pekin. II was a
passenger on train between Pekin
and Tientsin, and a young Chinese
couple joined the train.
THE woman's thumb' and the four
fingers OF each hand were simply COW
cred with gold rings encrusted with
stones OF every description from dia-
mord to turquoise. She seemed op-
pressed by her adornment and held
her bands straight down. being 10 en-.
cased in rings as to be unable to bend
her fingers"
The new era., 1910-09-08
A Guilty Conscience.

That view is rather unscientific,'
said, at dinner party in New York.
Cr. Simon F1exner, the head OF ths
Rockefeller institute.
THAT view reminds me- continued
Doctor Flexner. "of Hopkinson, who
was wont to observe Lent very vigor.
ously.
But on a certain fast day. after
three hours Of golf, Hepkinson couldn't
resist luncheon of chops. And as
he munched his chops. violent storm
came up suddenly: blue light filled
the room, and then terrific clap OF
thunder shook the building.
"Hopkinson, pale and shaky. laid
down his knife and fork.
"'What a FUSS he muttered. over
mutton chop"
The new era., 1910-09-08
At Maxlm's,

Addison Miner, the well-knowl
first nighter. praised. at supper at the
Cafe de rOpera in New York. the
wit OF the Parisienne.
II met my first Parisienne. said
Mr.. Miner, "in restaurant in the
Rue Royale, near the Place de Il
Concorde. She was very beautiful.
"'How beautiful you are. made
moiselle,' said; but you are very
pale tonight
"She turned to me with smile.
"'Then. monsieur she said. tell
me something at once to make me
blush"
The new era., 1910-09-08
Didn't Appeal to Him.

How did you enjoy the pony
show7"
"Oh." replied the sophisticated lit
Ia boy, y d!dn't care for it There
was too much horse play"
The new era., 1910-09-08
Mrs. Maiaprop.

Daughter-"Mamma can't I have n
little money for shopping this morn.
ing?" Mrs. Malaprop-"No, dear;
there's the taxes to pay. and / expect
the taxidermist around any moment.
The new era., 1910-09-08
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.
To the voters Of Jackson County:

1 here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of Jackson County. My name
will appear OH the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate
regardless of party nominations for the
office.
s. B. HARL
The new era., 1910-09-08
AppIe vs.. Onion.

She-They say that an apple day
will keep the doctor away
He-Why stop there? An onion a
day will keep everybody away.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
HAS NEAT TRAP FOR INSECTS
Device Patented BY An oreeonian For
the Protection of His Apple
Orchard.

In the country all sorts Of homely
devices are used to catch the bugs
and kill them, and an Oregon man.
who probably had his apple orchard
overrun by some destructive species.
patented trap for the pests.
barrel has pieces cut out of the
upper portion and is half-tilled with
rotten or bruised apples or some other
odoriferous fruit. On top of the bar.
rel is placed pan partially filled with
water, oil or some poisonous liquid.
From the apex of tripod that keeps
the basin from falling off the barr@
hangs lantern.
In the daytime the insects will be
attracted by the odor of the fruit. and
in flying up 10 feast many of them are
likely to fly into the water. At night
the lantern is lighted and bugs will
come from afar to flutter against 1t
and meet their death in the liquid be-
low.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
THE JEWISH HERALD

sweet singers of Zion, on this night,
conscious that the blood OF those he
roic captives flows in their veins?
Were they aware that certain
sight-like intonation, peculiar to the
Jew alone, is an heirloom handed down
to them directly from their ancestors
of yore? If they were not, they have
intuitively betrayed it. Restore, 0
Eternal, our captives like streams in.
to arid wastes" all the voices fell a.
pleading. Restore, o Eternal" are
the violins softly signing, Like
streams into arid wastes. Like
streams into arid wastes, the cellos
are moaning, and drum, trmpet, and
all chorus respond hopefully They
that SOW in tears, in song may reap,
in joy may they reap, in JOY may they
reap, :"
Within the walls of carved marble
and golden pillars, among scenes of
art and splendor bedecked with jewels
and precious gems, the Kneseth Isra-
ell is yearning for the Mother Home,
and the guarding Angel of Israel be-
holding the scene, casts a tear into
the eternal cup of sorrow" and
voice up high piercing the seventh
heaven, is heard, Woe unto me! Woe
unto me! that l have laid my Home
into ruin and driven my children into
exile among nations"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
BaId-Headed Musicians.

The important observation has been
made that the blowers of wind in.
struments are invariably bald or
baldescent. while the sawyers of
strings are adorned with locks to
make a Delilah's fingers ITCH writes
Robert NJ Gay in the Atlantic. Clar.
met, oboe, horn, trombone, tuba, and
bassoon nave blown each others
heads as bare as sirocco and simeon
the plains of Africa. But of all bald
heads Tympano's is the baldest. His
radiant scone beams out in the must
cal storm like the moon amid broken
clouds, and, | have no doubt, gives us
much confidence to the navigators OF
the musical sea. He is never at a
loss. He glares at the score. His
uncompromising attitude shows you
that he, at any rate, knows what it Is
all about. How admirable in his self
possession as he screws up his dia-
phragms taps them gently carress'
ingly, with critical ear inclined, and
allays their throbbings with unfevered
palm. (And all this amid an ava.
lanche of sound, like man artlstical-
ly tying his necktie while sliding
down the Jungfrau)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
Almost Too Much.

$50 much has been said and written
from time immemorial about the en-.
durance of woman" remarked the
heavy individual athirst of knowledge
What do you consider the greatest
test of her endurance?"
1.-THE husbands some of them have"
replied the elderly spinster.-S
Stories.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF CON
VENTION.
(By Charles Blumenthal.)

Der, hence the deelay of submission
OF this report)
The reporter of convention gen
orally confines himself to the cold
facts of the routine of the business
sessions. Such report deals with
mere numbers, dates and facts, as
does the one given in the August is
sue of the Maccabaean.
But there is another point of view
from which we may observe con,
vention and judge the progress of the
National Movement The auditors
report as to the sale of Colonial Trust
shares, or National Fund collections,
may not be as high as would be de-
sired, and yet the spontaneity of Zion
istic feeling permeating the rank and
file at the Zionist convention, as well
as the Difference the outer world pays
to the movement, tell story of
different nature.
To my observation as delegate,
who attended many conventions, the
Bar Mitzvah Convention is the Their
mometor upon which high degree of
progress in the movement is regis
tered. If there is not enough accom-
plished materially, it is not the fault
OF the people, but rather the lack Of
sufficient able leadership.
On our arrival in the Smoky City,
theheart of Americas great iron and
coal industry, before passing not
many squares we beheld signs of the
Zionist Convention in flowing national
colors announcing a hearty welcome.
Wholesale and retail business places,
especially on Fifth Avenue, were CO.
piously decorated in blue and white
bunting and Zion flags from attic 10
cellar. Large banners with a con.
spicuous Welcome Zionists' suspen-
ded across streets and Herzrs pictures
i'll many show windows made us in
deed feel welcome
On Friday, July 1st at Z p, m, we
arrived at Zion Institute, the home
of the Pittsburg Zionists, promin-
ent structure erected on a promontory
overlooking Center Street and a beau.
tiful inclined lawn extending to the
street. With a hearty "shalom Alei-
chem" we We're met by the arrange,
~ given i'll charge of couple of young
men, whose visages expressed both
the real type of the American student
Zionist, and conducted to commo-
dious suite of rooms that was engaged
Tor us before hand.
AS we were late, / greatly regret
that ! can not describe the services
OF the Poale Zedek Synagogue which
we're conducted by Cantor Bloom with
a choir of fifty, and the fine welcome
addresses by prominent people of
Pittsburg.
Saturday morning, July End, the
scene shifts To the Beth Midrash Hag.
odol Synagogue. This building was
artistically decorated within and with
out with the cordial invitation wei
come Zionists" across the larges tone
arched entrance, extended to the hur
rying stream of people who enter the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-30

ordinary large attendance of men,
women and children, the patrlarchal
visages of earnest, long bearded coun-
tenances in great numbers, and above
all the services, conducted by Cantor
Manowtz and his twenty boy singers
in long robes and prayer shawls,
flooding the air with sea of
antique Jewish melodies, were
more than inspiring. The were ele-
waiting. The blending of the thousand
voices of the worshippers in heartfelt
prayer of Rosh Chodesh Benchen
(Blessing of the New Moon), "Re-
deem us speedily, and gather our dis.
persed ones from the four corners Of
the earth so that all may be reasso-
ciated" brought to mind the echo of
the martyrs voices through the pass
ed ages from the scene of the Dance
taneous "Kol Yakov" unaduterated
by modern occidentaiism. After the
services, Rabbi Ashinsky OF Pittsbure
delivered sermon of welcome to the
delegates and in fiery words famed
the enthusiasm of the hearers.
At 4:30 OF the same day, large
mass meeting was held at the Beth
Jacob Synagogue. About six hundred
people attended and eight speakers,
of whom the writer was one, address.
ed and discussed the various phases
of Zionish and Hebrew education, af-
ter which afternoon services were rem
dered
Saturday night at $50, a reception
was given in honor of the delegates
by the Fittsburg young ladies Zionists.
The lawn in front of the Zion Insti-
tute was illuminated with hundreds OF
electric lights enclosed in Japanese
lanterns representing Zion emblems.
Punch, merry laughter, and Jewish
wit were the topics of the hour. We
cannot pass without joyous comment
on the exhibition of the Zion Gym
he JhnI
q deXterity Of physical development!
Muscle Yidden" OF the highest type,
the Pittsburg young Zionists are liv-
ing protest to the universal belief that
the Jew is physically inferior to all
other races.
Sunday night, $3.50. After hard
days convention work and parliament
tary exercises the delegates were en-
tertained at the mass meeting at one
of the large theaters. At a distance,
the theater was discerned by the
special Zion illuminations anu decora-
tons. The house was filled to the
utmost, over two thousand capacity
and for MS delegates who were on the
stage, it was an inspiring sight. The
theater with all it's balconies and box
es were lined with human heads
Prominent speakers addressed, among
whom was the City solicitor who de-
livered an address Of welcome. Tue
main feature of the evening was, nc
doubt, the choir of sixty young mer
and women under the direction OF Can
tor Bloom, accompanied by an orches
ira, all Jewish.
The selections were two chapters Of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28
6eieBlidlc Notis.

Iif nat'tebeuoen @eIiouen, ndmlit:
&airid aelln, GGmagl Y. &arfer gsarn II.
Farles. 8iciog Eiolie Glerauber RpaeTs, @H,
ME lref6, 2. g. ,5EnimeruaBH. 0ouis Singer.
8. 9iuermann. 8aiIif Gadl, peopalo Edulals.
Z. 6. SsilcpI settle 8. Gfotpn Charles II.
9ctpls. e. %. zane. aiiitnel ,Seiier gsrs ssreo.
y@nifer. Eela .SchHioH, q. =. Barter gaililam
ssrasifr, 9oai'a Qlum. eissie Gepes. ao5ert
pleRD6erts. msrs. glariaH Grlee 6etmau
gradman, 20. @ranuer Soba c1Hg. 5sc. GU
Der amelsa Teuber. Eophia g. Carpenter.
ssoba stdmpf Soon stak. DGspGel Sthmiot uHe
abiuipiRe gHehRe oner, iuenn Iobt beren G&5cn
ODER aeteB!idheu Serirefer fHp hierbnrch benaCns
rhsier bGf; 6Gs Euaerior sfSerioDi bon giueiHs
matt Chic i'm ss0ile 80. 4ssg5 bon bsfaeteul
caeriht Serru acbH y. gsaslee. aeteioer eer
goniolienie6 EuilpiHa aHn 5aesHg 9ouIpnfIil,
ergespieleu Bat OH Die obeusenaaHfen Rfries
ueH as AfiIpnare une Wstigliener Der 4enioiss
Batch 2suilsine aHe SapiRa GompGHn TtnineH'
ben sa erlidEeH uHe aus3nbe3dblen, arb bah be-
fapier ReceiDer 1iriSenhea erfidrt bat sa1lbnr
on bic obeHseHnHnien 8erionfH, nun heiaeif
RerfoHen fHo hierpurd dHaefaieieu III 3iMnler
gtc. ha--5b 2siaains Bic6. SnboftsSde lllHftef
nnn Ssiue Etrabe an cher Dor he1n IL. Tag I'm
gaobember u. o. 1910 porsufpretsen nIto pon bes
fagiew sieeeiDer lbre 3tpioeuben in Gmpfnns
sIie nieat abaeooIten GipibenbeH merhen Gun
16 9opembeT H. 3. 1919 bern aaaemeireI'
Serb in s1nbea bon sbefaaiem Receioer gutef'
fdbrie6en merDeH bebufs 9eribeiluna on bic Te'
pouenten uub m,iigIieoer bon befaGter t5efeu'
fAaif SohH e. 4ensfee. Mecetner
ber Qonfoitboiee 9utibsas Gno 1actno
sttsss 9. rtIfsa Gassss. ai.saA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28
al.iner Srrtbu u m.

Gin tobltOpfieer 5err lisb BEL einem
Glen ieine5erpi.ite fallen unp itrhiis.
als er iih biidie. um iie oufsutsbea.
nit i.intm aopfe ben arm Der Dame
3u isiner Nehien. Gieis. bic tsDas
iursiihtig mar. ipnnote iid. als iie bic
Deriibruns fiibltt, ibrn 3u uHb bob ibfs
2orgnetie. Sie fab in 51be hires
GGbogsns ben Ghdbel bts losrrn unb
jagie: Rein. bonie iebr, tsine Wsslos
as. c6 usbme et,Das Mnonos. bii!s. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28

IONDON-PARfS-8 -8RFMEN
asseimdtt9e eMMenbamSfer teben Tienaas.
sarenprinstHtu GeelIls., ,aaifsr spiIham bsr
8nette". .,9rsnpstHB &tfbsim". .,oaiier Hiihsim
Der Wrsbe"
Regeimahfae Northumberland isben Tienifae
NIT uenen 1sppelIdh,Gnbsa.T q ampieru.
1000 IoflneneebdIf. TOO gus lana, 20 RUB brett.
yeseoras Maibintatsna. .prtu Fri,srid Mii.
eein" .@rstsr 4Mrfartt", .,5rtehrlda Der yrp.
ts". "Sresiash. .xrtnstA sliiee". ~garbarsHa".
s.a.lmasls ssassms9sr saSsaTss' i,s.n psnn.ress
oNhetn .Watn". qnesp,p".
MttfsImeer 1dbrt:
AerAR-NEApEl-CEN
Wtanldre emMenbampfer itben eamFtas
vSerftn" lnen). .War6arpHs". ,.QBniatm esuts
fs", "aSnis Mbert" ,Frtnsefin ssrent".
.We6ar",
Eorslat. Ginrihtane In ftoiiter urh Srtfmenne6
rrabhdnaiee 1puren I'M BITE sgeIf
.2raoeiers' 0he6~ aflItia fber bic onnae gSelf.
OElRfCHS 4 CO., S 6sosdssay, nv
0enerni.Masnteu.
uaeiffen fir GtHdnr1n:
Sermon Rational Tnnf: atrii gdfiordf WdnI.
Z unb aaInut gtrabe; Teitern German ganf:
GiIas Ratienrl Rani; @cpier & Go. 1910 Aacs
ct; 5t'ths7tirb pasicnai snrf Brighten 0er.
man gani. Sarrt!on une GoIrain aces.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28

Ieufite 5ran futt E.eue fir gGaften
unb &haelB. 1855 9arriien Ibe.
GeutfteB 81 EN- fudht cteauag fitr
5aasarbeii uao stodeH. 2010 Dunlap Sig.,
3, Sioe-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28

unrsinen llrenteI ppn Ssntern, ober
du6 bon Yrin3en uno prin3eHtns
men!
Oenn in unIsrem 9pltsIieoe .in
t6enterst0tterIein pprtcmmt, 70 1T es
gang gelptb tpuHoerbar ihon. 60
ih0n, lpie ionit i'm Qiebs nur - bic
Yrin3eiiinnen iinb. a6nigst0hter uno
6enterstodter.
llnb es lGbt Iih ritt Ieugnen: Die
Rooinamdohen iino Die id0Hitsu Wd0s
den i'm Qan3en Often.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28

Die yRDnigin b.r Tru d :
te". Der Wslthanosl brtrqt elne tros
piite Jrudt nat Der unoeren duf ben
europdiihen Wlartt: bic ganone 1T
Nuqemeineut eeporoen, Hr WtdnQo
piro in gonoon ihoH pielfub oegshen,
itperIih ober perosn mir bier oi.
5rutt bes Turian (ourio 3ibethinns)
gu ellen betommen, bic Der eroB. en9s
hide NaturforItsr Wallate ben 30
Mig Der 7Srltte" osnanut hat. IGs
iii i'm Sntereiis unisrsi geitmodsHers
Oen 3u beoQuern, in oem Der 0eru6s@
nerpen uber nit syreuoen gu begriiBsn.
Die qruns, nit StahelH beoett., topf.
crobe Irudt rieht rdmlih uuf Die obs
iteuIitTte Weiie. llno alpor rieht Iic
3ugleit mad 8iIam, aGIe, 3pisbsin
uro iauIem Sleiit. Sis rpGt'. rur
i'm moIaniiheu QrhipeI, ober lie 1T 10
Oerp0rt, Dab Tie niht ins 5otsI ge'
bro6t peroen uno bab Qiemanb lie
audi in ieirsm sigsnen 3immer eNsn
bari, bsnn ibr Quit perbrsitet iib i'm
qan3eu 6aus. gDis lie jsoot ihmstt
oosr 0ieImebr Der roiGfdrbene gr.i, Der
bic qroben Samerterne umsibt, olDon
Qibt Wouace's StiIDeruuo eiuen Sc.
grtff: Sin tuiir3i9er, butteri9er, Itar.
noh Mouoetr ftmetsnber Gi.rratm
Qibt Die bette augemsins Soss bopon.
uber oa8pii6en tommsn Guftpoltsu.
bic an Rabmtdfs, 3pisbeliaucs, braus
nen Sberrp uno anosres unpsreIeihs
bare srinnerH; baHH lit Der grsi non
elmer piir8igsH, tlebri9en Meihbeit. pis
'ouit teinsm 8iHgs 3utommt, bic ibn
cher nod t0itIiter muht. Ti. 1rutt
1T peosr iauer. nod iiiB. nod iuftig,
uno bod empfinoet man niht ben
munoel elmer oisier Gie.nihoft.n,
penn tie if 10, tpis Iie III, pou.ommsu.
sSe msbr man baDon iBt. bsito Ipsnise,
fij9It man lid osnsi9t. aufSuboren
Turtan eFen III IN Der Ibut cine n.u.
2trt pon Gmpfinbung. bic cine RsiI.
mad bem Citsn lohnt."
6er3oq gp33p bi Borg 0,
2lui isinsm Shloiis 9uugu i'm iran:
s0iiihen 3epariement Sure iii Del
{3er3og Ssroms 9ae.un Yos3o oi 9or
90 i'm 2lItsr BON 70 oabren geItorben
Gr mar ein urgrobnsffs ienes @rufer
aarI Qlrbrsas qo53o bi 9orgo. Der ulE
2tnhGnger Der 9artsi gapIi's csebsm
Der gonapdrte hisb, lsipeuihoItli6er
61B oeihnoren bate. 90 tom er in
ruiTihs Tienite, no iein gan3es Stre.
ben auf Die getdmpiuna gldpoleon'
qerittet mar. Ius ieiner fSeber
itommte Die Proclamation. ipel6e biz
perbunbeten Monarnen aui BEN
GSrantfurtsr aOngreb 1913 ossen glo'
poleon rihteten. 8om Gsaren Rito.
laus /. nit Gbren IbsrbduTt, als 9e,
neral Der Snfanterie, 8eneralobiutant
uno Geianbter in aonoon, ihiso c,
1885, gum 8ruf.n erboben, aus ben
ruiiiihen Stnatsoieniie uno perbro9t,
Die leBten Sabre Isines 2ebens in 90,
rig. Iu er unpermdbIt ipor, oina ieir
8rafentitel auf isinen RsfIsn iiber, be,
ipdter ii3ilianiider 2er5oe purbe
gsioe Wurben batte Der nunmebr Der
itorbene 5ersos SerOme gaetan poS3t
hi gorgo qeerbt. Gr mar 1882 II
Iiaccio geboren, nit einem Jrdulsir
b. Montesquions 5e3enine, aus Del
6er3oelifen ainie pieies 5auies, Der:
heirathet uno hinterldbi, ba iein dlts.
tier Sobn - Der Die 6erausgabe bel
griefpehiels ieinss beriibmien Dor
fabren nit benz 8rafen NeIeIrobe BE-
ioret bat - Dor ihm seitorben lit, ri
ieins 5itel unb feline geiisunsen iei
mem dIteFen. iest Disrunssnansigj6b
rissH Gntel.