davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Climb over the 14-foot fence around the
prison. I do not believe that any of
the men in the hospital will die as none
of them are seriously burned or shot.
1.-THE prisoners who started the fire.
which so rapidly consumed the stock
ade this morning, are the same three
negroes who attempted to burn the
stockade about six weeks ago. When
the blaze made so dangerous by the
use of miners oil, fiared up, these three
negroes were seen to run away from
the seat of the fire. All three OF the
negroes Jared badly, as one Of them
was burned to death, another was shot
to death while attempting to get away,
while the third is rather badly burned.
TT is supposed that with the excep-
ton of three negroes who set fire to
the stockade prison all men confined
were asleep as the fire broke out about
o'clock and no one was stirring. There
are two wings to the prison and some
thing like 100 men were confined there.
From what I can learn virtually all of
the men escaped from one wing, but by
the time the guards succeeded In get
ting into the second wing the fire had,
gained a great Roadway and when the
negro conyicts awoke they all became
panic stricken and a stampede fol-
lowed. The frame building evidently
burned with amazing rapidity and be-
fore the last prisoners could make their
way to the door and escape into the
prison yard the fire had cut on their
way. out and they were trapped and
burned to death.
PRISONERS DRIVEN INTO
NINE WHEN FIRE STARTS
From the best accounts there were
about 100 men driven into the mine after
the fire started. There are only two
possible exits from the mine, the slope
and the manway, and as both of these
places have been carefully guarded. it is
not possible that any of the convicts
have escaped. 1 understand that a care
full search of the mine was made ana
If there are any more men hiding IN the
mines they will be gotten out tonight.
81 am inclined to believe that the n
men unaccounted for are dead. but |
do not believe that there were more
than q victims. OF course the exact
number of dead cannot be ascertained
until the ruins of the burned prison ana
stockade are explored and the mine
thoroughly searched.
1.-THE prison and the fence surrounding
it were completely destroyed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
OYER SCORE OF CONNECTS ROASTED
ALIVE WHEN STOCKADE BURNED


have been accounted for and are not
hurt.
NEGROES SHOT WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
There are something over 20 men In
the hospital. Two of these are negroes
who were shot while attempting to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
state Committee selected

The committee on selection of a state
committee met and made up partial
list. Among the committeeman from the
state at large will be Byrd Farmer of
Houston, w. w. Screws of Montgomery,
p. G. Bowman of Jefferson, Thomas L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Aubry Sisters Preparations

o M e famous
oimprye the compleon onla few First FToor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

her nose was powdered snowy white; and she had fu
Their disgured herself by painting broad black bands IN
imitation of eyebrows And vet, beneath all TINS rouge
and powder Page that there must De great
deal of natural beauty There a look OF sincerity
and truth and innocence in the big brown eyes; her
mouth through the rouge, ne could see, vas small
and sensitive; her exquisite; her neck and
wisps of bronze hair that fell over her damp forehead
were quite charming
May ask your nan1eo he said IN MS most deter
entail manner Mine is Page-Robert Page"
The girl pursed her lips prettily and wrinked her brow
as the question demanded much concentrated thought
81 Did you want to know my stage nance my real
nameo''
Page too grew grave. We'll, now, really. ne sad
al suppose might be better tell me your stage name
a starter
Nov therei" she said little peevishIy. e" | knew
voud say that. Just because haven't got stage name
I've been trying decide all this afternoon. My
real Leonie Gordon: but III tell YOU several
thought would look very we'll on the progran'.-Topsy
Neville. Seppie Swift, Gladys Grant, or Clare Lear
wood.
Having delivered herself of this list of possible names
to hide her confusion by pulling the straps me pink
waist. which particularly bad fit and hung IN an
endless series of wrinkles about her white shoulders
Page drew his lips into a straight line Gladys
Grant and Seppie Swift not extremely euphonlouS;
but the latter especially seems hardly character-
iStic. | fear it would convey unjust I-rpreSSon
What were the other twOe
''Topsy Neville and Claire Learwood
Either is much better, lie said and nodded his head
approvilgly Topsy is very snappy; but should say
Claire LearwoOd almost perfect peCIaly
if you eventually intended going in for emotion work
Miss Gordon closed one eye and gazed wISttuy Upal
Continued page y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

WHEN Page first saw her, she was looking at tne
w showgir who sat the table the stage nearest
to the box and her expression one OF polite but I'LL
concealed curiosity this whose lite was so very
different from her A moment later her glance
wandered along the faces the balcony until her eyes
met those of Page. He saw the look OF surprise and
then how she turned quickly to tell her friends OF her
discovery For moment he tempted to wave to
them treating the matter Joke and then he sud
denly remembered all that had taken place he had
seen them that afternoon at Sherry He felt that his
face had become very red and at the moment he
was that the girl the table was speaking
to him. although her voice sounded long way off, He
heard her something about the night being terribly
hot and so he smiled and repeated the words terribly
hot and all the time he could feel that the eyes of his
friends in the box looking at him, and with the
ception of Helen Joking their imagined discovery
of the real why he had not dned and to the
play with them. He that the discovery would
not amuse Helen.
Il really suppose ought to act a little, said the
PARKWAY voice just across the table.
'Of course-of course. Page laughed little uncer
some champagne?" He raised the empty property bot
tie and pretended to pour wine into the girls glass
and then into his Without the sernblance OF
smile she put the glass to her lips and apparently
drained the invisible liquid to its very dregs
Would you call that brut a dry champagne"
Page inquired with mock seriousness.
The girl shook her head. - don't know, she said;
Il don't know anything about wine. never tasted it.
The blood had gradually gone out of Pages face the
throbbng his temples had stopped and almost him.
self again he looked for the first time with any real
terest his neghbor who had tasted champagne
The first thing that struck him the absurty of her
makeup There perfectly round disk of Carmine
on her chin and in tie exact of each cheek
her lips accurately formed scarlet cupids bow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

rose colored lights and at each table girl and
man facing each other There fresh linen table
cloths knife fork and plate for each guest and an
empty champagne bottle and wine glasses. he reg1-
lar show girls of the company sat at the tables on the
stage; but the women the balcony where Page was
were extras engaged by the night as he had been.
In corner of the court Hungarian band, and at
sign from Coughlin it began to play low sensuous
waltz. Two stage hands in shirt sleeves who had tar
ed too long the scene sCurrled from the stage the
couples at the tables suddenly broke into animated con-
versation the curtain slowly rose, and through the
orange glare of the footghts Page looked out on sea
of Calky looking faces and many jagged rows OF WHITE
shirt fronts For few moments the faces had the IN
disnctness of composite photographs, and then the
hanging lines of electric globes, hidden behind the flies
seemed to burn away the mist the blurred mass dis
solved and each face in the big audience stood out with
almost absurd cameo distinctness.
On the front row, just to the lett OF the orchestra
leader Page recognized two he knew Farther
to the left in the stage box party OF tour, two
men and two women The girl who sat nearest the
stage was Helen Mason, whom Page counted his most
intimate friend girl and had known since they had
D1aved together as children the Others he knew only
slightly Earlier in the day he had met them all at
luncheon at Sherrys and Miss Mason had told him
that they had suddenly decided to go to York Harbor
for the of the summer. He remembered now how
she had urged him to oin them at dinner and go to
play afterward and how he had refused because his
father had told him it imperative that he should
dine at home alone with him that night Page could not
remember time when Helen looked so well as she dd
now her thin cingng dress of yellow null and big
straw hat with its broad bow of brown velvet ribbon
The glow from the fooghts lit the pale ivory colorln
of her skim and her Ceancut features and broad fOrehead
stood against the dark red drapereS OF the box like
the head of some beautiful statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MRS. TRUCKLES' BROAD JUMP

1 spent ten days there only two years aga. and
remember it perfectly She isn't any more Frenci than
l am.
'Oh, what of it2" says Mrs Pinckney She gets
along plendidly with the twins They think the world
of her.
But she's thoroughly deceitful" Aunt Martha comes
bacA. She msrepreSentS her age lie about her birth
place and-and she TRANSFORMATION wig
Yes. had noticed the brown wig. admits Mrs
Pinckney; but they re quite common
SO women PRISONERS. snaps Martina mus
of what happened to the BrggseS, after they took M
that strange maid. Then there the Maxine CatoSSi
case, over in Florence last year They were warned
about her, you remember
get RESULTS when she keeps fOOwin II up hey go'
to watChin the governeSS close when she W, ROUND
and notcin all the little slips her talk and ne crap
like motions she made in dodgrn strangers nat ap
pears to make her than ever, too SIC sss
fused every time anyone looked her way. nd Jus.
some little question about the children would AXE ne
jump and color up like she d been accused OF 1urnh
barn Even Sadie who's been Standin up for er rIsn-
along, begins TO weaken
After all" SAYS she, I'm not sure there .sn Sore-
thing queer about that woman
'Ah. all governeSseS are queer, amt they. says !.
but that amt any sign they've done time or are ~
the habit of doSn' the coheepot with arsenic US
Aunt Martha has stirred all this up. and she
make the angel Gabriel prove who he was by blown
bugle calls
IT was only day. though that gets rePort Of
what happens when PinCkney across thiS y"
Carpenter Poimore at the club and Tugs hun out y
dinner. He's English gent Pinckney had kno"a
abroad. Comm in unexpected that WAY. nm anu g
Madame Roulaire had face face IN the hail. "lis
the introductions bein passed out-and what does
she do but turn putty coored and shake Ike she w"
havin fit
"Ah Truckes?" saws Podmore. sort OF cordial
mo. no." she gasps "Rouairel | Madame
Roulare.
Beg pardon I'm sure says Sir Carpenter. hftin MS
eyebrows and paSSin
That all there was to it; but everyone IN tns
house heard about it. Course. Aunt Martha Junip
right IN with the question marks; but all she gets W"
OF Podmore is that he preSumes he was uIlStaken-
Well. maybe he was. says |. why not? g.
Then YOU haven't heard" says Sadie, that 81
Carpenter for long time Judge on the crifa'A'
BENCH 8.
"Zz-zzing! says l. Looks kind of Squally tor '"@
governess, don't it?'' IA
II it hadn't been for Pinckney. too Aunt Martna;r
had her thrown out that night: but he woudu nave
that way. ,c
I've never been murdered in my bed or been leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

she was Miss Geraldine and PinCkney
found her on the steamer in charge of
the twins that had been willed to him?
Well, she amt changed bit; and, with
Pinckney such a brilliant member of
the Don't Worry Fraternity, whatever
frettin goes on in that house has to be
done by volunteers
Aunt Martha acts like she was wise
to this; for she starts right in to make
up for lost opportunities, and when she
spots this freaky lookin' governess she
Immediately begins scoutin for trouble.
Suspicious? She delivers a fresh lot
after every meal
Humph!" says she. Madame
Roulaire, indeed! Well, | must say, she
looks as little like Frenchwomana as any
person | ever saw! How long have you
had her. Geraldine? What, only two
months? Did she bring written refer
ences, and did you investigate them
carefully"
She wouldn't let up, either, until
she'd been assured that Madame Rou-
lalre had come from service in an Eng
llsh family, and that they'd written on
crested notepaper indorsin' her in ev-
cry point giving her whole hist'ry from
childhood up.
But she hasn't the slightest French
accent insists Aunt Martha.
/ know" says Mrs. Pinckney. She
lived in England from the time she was
sixteen, and of course twenty years
away from ones"
Does she claim to be only thirty
siX!' eXclaims Aunt Martha. why,
she's fifty if she's a day! Besides,
don't like that snaky way she has of
watching everyone"
There was no denyin', either, that
this Roulaire party did have pair of
shifty eyes in her head. I'd noticed
that much myself in the few times I'd
seen her, They wa mt any particular
color you could name, sort of greeny
gray-blue, but they sure was bright
and restless. You'd never hear sound
out of her. for she didn't let go of any
remarks that want dragged from her;
but somehow you felt, from the minute
you got into the room until she'd made
a gumshoc exit by the nearest door.
Copyright 1914 by Se~ell Ford All rights reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Until Aunt Martha arrived on the scene this Ma
~ dame Roulaire business only fam ly joke over
to Pinckneys with all of in it more or less But
Aunt Martha amt been there mOren three four days
before she's dug up mystery and scandal and tragedy
enough for another of them French dope dramas.
- In my opinion, says she, that woman Is hiding
some dreadful secret"
But Mrs Pinckney only smiles in that calm placid
way of hers You know how easy she took things when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

auce l We ever watched
Why, even a blind man
could tell she didn't really
mean it! Outside of that,
she was just a plain, pie
faced sort of female with
shrinkin', apologizin' ways
and a set of store teeth
that didn't fit any too
we'll; but she wa mt one
tat you'd suspect of any
ting more tragic than
eatin maraschino cherries
on the sly, or swappin'
household gossip with the
cook.
THAT want the way
Martha had her sized
up, though. and of course
there was no keepin' her in
Quisitivc nose out of the
case. First thing anyone
knew, she'd backed Ma
dame Roulaire into a cor
ner. put her through the
third degree. and come
trottin' back in triumph to
Mrs Pinckney.
Didn't l tell you?" saws
she. French! Bosh, Per
haps you haven't asked
her about Auberge-sur-
Mere. where she says she
was born?"
Geraldine admits that
she amt done much pump
in.
Well, l have" SAYS
Aunt Martha, and she
couldn't tell me a thing
about the place that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
By Sewe11 Ford
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

that them seuthy lamps never quite lost sight of YOU
That and her smile was the main points about her
and unmeanln; but this chronic half snirl of Madame
Rouaire's about the most unconvincin' perform
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
Seuer

Gbicugo, Sus., 81. Wtdr3. Sn
Riper 9rope, einem II Meilen noroz
rpeitIih bon bier oelegenen Srt, nur.
ben am 9onneritag iehs 9eoduoe
bur6 iyeuer Seritort. 8erIuit $50. coo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
StelItfia Dem 8eri6t.

- tNI " III " " -
Columbus, D, 81. WtGrs.
Ri4ter Sobn j. Gale, prdiiosnt Der
Nuseles-9ale Sc. BON Columbus,
Der pesen anssbli6:r geItt4ung in
4nflase5ui,anb psrisBt porosn mar,
eridisn bsute im9etIhtsbauie, I'm iit
aussulisfern. Gr beliono oarauI, ms
GeflngniB sef6idt ju iperosu. oa sr
tsinen odrum anseten tperoe, fir ibn
gursitnft gu itsuen.
5err Gale III Elm alter Wunn, Der
iid nit ieinsn 9siGiitspdrtnern LAM
&c berumitritt, i6lisB!i6 uber bic
aontrclle iibsr bas 6eibGft srlongts.
Gr ertldrt. oaB er pen Riemanbem
@nnoe psrlangs unb bic 4ntIaoe eeoen
ihn fir cine lleberfiibruns anisbe. .Man
bradte i'm IN cine 3elie, mo sr nerp0s
cine 3iearrs puffte. Der GrzRiater
itebt unter Der 4ntIuee, mebrere tleis
mere Setrdse. SuiamInen $345, gu Be-
fte6unss3Deten pertpaHot gu babsn.
Don MuIlsr tann in BEN
nd d ten q DIT Jabrenn Mot
mebr bsirutben.
Rem gort, 81. MGra. Gmil
aarl bon Wiiller. bee 8ieloerbeirattez
te, Der am 0isnitas Der gisamis i1uls
big beFunhen ipuroe, lit am gpnnerss
tag BON benz Rihter Blair in sserfep
eitin 5u aht SahrsH 3uGtbaus pers
urtbeiIt porotn. WiilIer nabm oos
uztbeil nit srrEer Rube su.ssssr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01

fir iibertrieben bod unb Bot $4,000.
4ls Die 8dhr 9ierauf ni6t ein9ina
bei4nitt Wdtion bic 5oroeruno auf
$40 pro Sag, ipie ibm neleblih 3uI
Itebt
Rd d ( ii 6ttger 6armsr.
Gospell, 81. s., 81. Uldr5.
Splparus Sobnion, Elm reiher 9iirger
RosneGs, itarb on ben 9plgen zines
Burfs nit einem S4rau6enIhliifTel,
ben Elm erbitterter 5armer mad feinem
g6duffeur fdleuDerte.
Sobnion'S 2utumobil srT4redte bic.
Ter Sage Elm Don etnem iurger Sdrz
mer futi4iertes Ntuultbier : 9eipann.
Der Sarmer purbe bdriiber 10 3ornig,
oaB er einen ShruubenIhliifsl Hah
oem Chauffeur mari. Das 8urfges
ihoB trdf nift btefen, ionDern syohns
ion unb 3ertriimmerte ibm ben S6ds
bel.
Aus itanb fnrbtger Iabat.
urbeiter.
2puisbille, &p., 81. Mdrs.
100 5urbiae, Wfdnner, Srauen uHo
9inber, tpel6e in elmer Der bieiigen
Sabritsn Der Gmeriedn 9o6aeco SO.
bef1dftiqt Iino, lsgten Diegtrbeit nieDer,
I'M eins 2obnaufbeHerung gu er3tDin
gen. Die &usitdnbiqeu lparen 10 turs
bulsnt, oab Die poli3ei am 0onneritag
Stpeimal nu6 Dem 5ubdfpiitritt seruz
| fen puroe, um bic Srbnung rpieber6era
| 3uitellen. Nabe3u 2000 1abatarbctter
| itreiten jeBt.
Sat ben SAILS gebroaen.
utic a, 81. y, 81. Mdr5. - 5r1:t
Glt3nto Pec, Die Ulutter Don nte5rerRn
tleinsn SinDern. lit am Qbeuo an ben
! SSoI9en Don 8erlebuuqen geItorben,
! Die Iie sr6altsn, als iie Die llmarmuHg
i6rss &DitgGngsrs StauislduS @5epsc
dbDehrte. Der Waun bate bic 5rat
umarmt, pdbreno ife in Der Rdbe Der
5reppe beIhdftiet mar. Sie itieB G5es
pee 3uriid, unb ais er riidndrts oie
5reppe biuabfiel, rib er iie NIT unD lie
brat babel Oeu !3als. G3epec beftnoet
Iiia in 5aft.
Die Surp tDnnte lid MD
eintgeu.
0reenup, Rp., 81. MdrS. sSSrt
| ge3uq dui bic Shulp Der llHIhulp Der
60jdbrigsu Srau Sarah 8. Siggins,
lpelbe sinen gerpiTen Sren 6ergafoH
eehunqen bdbeu ipa, um min. Gulbert.
ion, sinen 8ahnagerten, I'M Suli oDri.
gsn oSabres um3ubrinaen, permod,te ei'
ne sJurp fi1 am 9onneritae uift au sis
niqen. Die 9Srau, iotpie Sereufon iolz
len i'm tommsnOen SUM no6malS
prpseIirt lperoen. Gulbertfon bate
Den StiefIobr Der 5rau perhaften tel'
len. 2eBterer IhoB pdbreno Der @ez
rintsperbanoluug auf einen 3uI1auer.
Der gemertungeH iiber leine Wtutter
ma9ts.
! SeIb itmDrb zines Rsuu3iss
iGbrt9en.
Sos 9lngeIes, Gal., 81. Wtdr5.
Der 94idbrige ). u. 8urfee. Elm frii-
berer gepobuer Gbtcaqo's, bsging an
! 1onneritag our6 Gri6isBen 5eIbit-
mpro. Der alte 9err mar oes 2ebens
! iatt unb pOute aHoeren nidt Idnasr
! sur 2ait fallen.
Seuer.
Gbicago. Sus., 81. Wtdr3. Sn
Riper 9rope, einem II Meilen noroz
rpeitli6 bon bier oeIegeneu Srt ipur.
ben am 9onneritag iehs 9eodupe
bur6 iSeuer Seritort. 8erIuit $50. coo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
Gin gogfptt gegen Die SHtterbanoler
in Berlin seplant.
Seitiae sdnceitiirme in SeiterreidJ.
@eitere slns,Hgc ams ben Wemoiren
oes Nemirals Spnrnier.
yiiforS Sind)ot in appenbaaeu ange'
fpmmen.
Ter fran50iiidDs ariessminiiter iiber
bic GntiuidlaHs Der iransOiiidleu
smftidiiiabrt.
Aus benz Dsutf6en Reid.

u . DC NJ Oe III 0eH " el g.
Berlin, 81. WlGr5. Die bieFgsn
3eiiuneen peroffsHtlihsn euts cine
4f,sabl 9riefs, bic 3piihsn psm 3rou>
prinsea Grieorih Wilbelm uno ieinem
Jrtunb, Dem 9rafsn i5erbinanb pom
ssonbtrs setpefIelt tuorben iparsn,
uno bic Ddbreno bes grpseIies Don
glonh g. 8aruss in Rem Yort ners
0ffentliht Dorben iinD. Barnes lit
ange!lagt. BON ben Attien Der Gottous
ipoob Greet Copper gompan1, oeren
prdIibeHt sr 1T, $4,000 untsrInIasen
81 bubsn. Grai 5o6berg bate 4ttisn
Der aomposnie in GeutIhlanb unters
gebraht uno puroe isitgeiisQt. oGb bic
Salfte oes gsIoes, bas bur6 ben 4ts
tienrsriauf in 9eutIhlonb psreins
nabmi tpurbs, 5tptihen garuss uno
BEN Grafeu cerart get9eiIt iperosn
iolis. oab Der Griters nsuHGIitsI unb
Der 2ebtere 3tpei glfteI erbieIt Gs
tuuroen attitn gum 8strags Opn
$50, ,000 in 1sutl6llnb oertauft unb
Wraf goldberg seitano gu. oab sr aus
bsr rerfhie6snsn anoeren goelleuten
Gut' auf isinen etssnsH9atsr fir S25, :
600 bon ben Werthpdpiereu u6Iub.
Die 9riefe, um bic Is iih bier bans
belt. marin Don benz 9rafsn 6ohbsrg,
ME sr iaste, Ssrrn Barnes sur @ins
iif,t rorgelegt, pon oieiem a6sr niht
Suriidgegeben iporosn. Sn ibnsn ipurs
be hnupti1hlih bsm uutpi1sn bts
oaiiptes o,s grdfli1en 5auies BON
6ohberg barber ausorud gsgsben,
bab grof 5,roinanb aouiis Garoip,
Elm g.rIinsr 2abeHmdbhsn seb.iraibet
bate. Jn sinsm Der 8riefs itrieb Der
Xronprin3: six hdben iid bier
uHm0sIih ssmatt uno iino fir uns
ollie Derloren." CT i6lug osm 9raisn
bnnn Dor. bob er ieinsn Ramsn abdne
bern uno lidh in Der 3utunft 5ans
sSeroinano gdrnes Rennsn uno hafiir
poH feinem Batter cine mona.lihe
3ienie bon $75 annehmen ioae.
Ter Graf antiportsts earaui, es Iei
ipabr. baB tr sesen bic 5rabitipn.n
ftintr 5amilis 1shdnbslt babe, er babe
nber bas 2ano psrlaHm unb bas isi
Mlles, pas man rnR ibm oerldnaen
tonne. SeiHe Satin isi Elm got.bss'
sndbstfs Welsn. bic israu isinerWabl
nnb sr piires nesen isinsr 6siratb jsis
rsn Hamen nift anbsrn, oa bieier oas
burh niht asfhdnbet pcrbsu isi, ipi.
mdn In eeipiHsn sreiIen gu sIduben
ifxinf. Gr fiiste bin3u. bab Is Elm
elorrtitts 0sfibl lei, elm Mann pom
Wplis. Frei unb unabbdngis 3u iein.
j Jn sin,m bisItr, iibrigsRs nit .GGs
far untsr3tiHneten 9riefs, Der pom
IL. Januur 1907 aus potsnam batirt
mar. iplrb bic aui!elluHg oes 8rafsn
bel. Barnes als .edbt amsritaniTf
unb tbsctraIiid5" bt3eihnst unb oem
Grafen Der nchlmsihsnos Ratb eeaes
ben: .Ylt:bt sin IsutTher, after
sJreunb, uno tperbs nift iclh Elm
Uantse Dtih1fssmann.@
Nus tinen onneren griefs aebl bers
ppr. Dab oos gsrbdltnib bes Grons
prinstH gum Gniisr isin gaHs unaes
rrlibses gtlpefsn III. gr btibt nims.
siid, IN bkfsm Shrsibsn: sd bot
|neuliM 3rei Stunbsn bei Hilon<