davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
STRIKE slTuATloN GRAVE.

Four Hundred Moro Pensylvania Shop
49, Men Jion Strikers.
Pittsburg May 8.-The second week
OF the Pennsylvania shop mems strike
opened today with 100. more men leav-
ing the Ormsby shops and 100 quitting
at Thompson on a branch Of tho Pitts
burg division. Nearly 200 men also
quit work at the Pine Greek shops on
the West Pennsylvania branch.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
PROBE FOR SUGAR TRUST.

House Committee Recommends In
vestioation Of Refining Companies.
WashingtonS May. s.-Investigation
Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and all other combinations en-
gagged In the manufacturer of sugar
to ascertain whether or not there have
been violations Of the antitrust law.
was recommended today by the house
COMMITTEES on rules.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
HALnTowN. IOWA. MONDAY MAY s 1911

sion to tatters. IN that important work
OF criticising the majority. 1t is easier
to tear down than 1t Is to build up.
am enjoying myself because we are
finding much to criticise in the poll
cies OF the democratic house."
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
STOP OPIUM IMPORTATION.

Anglo Chinese Agreement Signed To.
day at Pekin.
Pekin, China, May 8.-The new An
glo- Chinese agreement for immediate
reduction and final extinction for Inn
portation Of opium by China, was
signed today.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
MANY INJURED in WRECK.

Passenger Train Ditchsd Near EImira,
NY and Seventeen Are Hurt.
Elmira, N. Y, May S.-The train
from Ithaca to Elmria, due dn this town
at noon today, was ditched two miles
north OF Horseheads. The passenger
coaches are lying on their sides. Three
passengers were brought here. They
are badly hurt and may die. Seventeen
Others are reported injured.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
GRAFT PROBE RESUMED.

Ohio Legislature and Grand Jury Ac-
tive in Investigation.
Columbus, o., May S.-With the con-
vening Of the grand jury at l o'clock
today and the meeting Of the leglsla-
ture at 5 p. M, the graft" scandal,
which had thus far involved five MEM
bers Of the legislature, will be in full
swing once more.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
GRAND COUNCIL ABOLISHED.

China Establishes Constitutional
Government by Ediet.
Pekin, China, May s. The long
awaited edict abolishing the grand
council and establishing constitu-
tional government OF fifteen men was
made public today.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
REPRESENTATIVES, OF WESTERN
CLAIMANTS APPEAR BEFORE
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
RECEIPTS EQUIVALENT TO
PATENT RIGHTS THEIR CLAIM
Try to Establish Right of Purchaser to
Contract to Sell Land as Soon az
Tract Has eeen staked and Properly
Entersd--Hushe. Say. Fact. w.re
"shuffIed."

washington May s.-After having
been out Of the public eye for some
tlme the Cunningham-Alaska coal
rand claims. which brought out the
Ballinger-Pinchot congressional in
vestisation. because Of charses by
Louir r.. CLAWS. a former field agent of
the land office, today approached the
hnal determination. Attorneys for the
Cunningham claimants appeared To
argue their case before Secretary of
the interior Fisher, Land Commissions
er !'ennett nd members Of the hoard
OF law review Of the general land Of
nee. 1t was expected the hearing would
be concluded, tomorrow.
e. G. Hughes, of Seattle, and John
+. cray, OF Wallace, Idaho, are repre-
senting the claimants.
Mr.. Hughes, arguing for the claim
ants asserted that as they had paid
the purchase price OF tho land and held
receipts from the government for the
money, this was equivalent to the
actual delivery Of patent rights. Ac-
cordtng to the Alaska coal land law Of
1904. which he declared was complete
In itself. as soon as claimant had
staked of his land and had entered it
In the registers office. he had right
to make contracts to sell such land.
provided the claimant was not legally
disqua ,if1ed.
Asl>ed by Secretary Fisher whether
he lead the brief presented in behalf of
Clifford Pinchot in connection with the
charges he answered that he had, but
that this was only partially correct. He
did not believe that there had been any
intentional deceit, but that the facts
had been "Shuffled."
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
pe, Moins, Want, roe, !;

Des Moinss Wants Taft.
Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines, May 8-The CONNER
|cia1 Club has decided upon extending
to President Taft an: urgent Invitation
s.:sss e.sysse s.e...eszze. As.a. s-..esterr
trip In September. and 20 deliver an
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
MINERS FAVOR pEs MONIES.
Capital. City Leads in Vote For District
Headquarters.

HeadQuarterS.
Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, May s.-Des Moines leads
In the vote thus far canvassed as the
choice Of the Iowa Mine Workers for
permanent headquarters Of district Is.
Abba is second. Tho proposition to
erect labor temple will carry by a
small majority. Tabulation Of the ball
lots will be completed this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
DEATH IN GUARANTEED HOME.
kossuth County Man Dies Suddenly
Of Acute Alcoholism.

Fort Dodge, May S.--Aibert Kop-
tezlsy. OF Kossuth county. dropped dead
Sunday OF acute alcoholism. while yts-
iting his brother here. Because the
house Is quarantined for diphtheria, the
body must be buried here under reg
ulations OF the health department. He
was bachelor 4s years OF age.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
.ROBBER Preferred
DEATH 70 Capture
DEVELOPMENTS SHOW THAT
PATTON BANDIT WAS NOT
KILLED sY SHERIFF..
SHOT SELF IN HEAD
WHEN CAPTURE WAS CERTAIN

School House In Which Battle Win
Robbers Occurred RIddisd With Bull
lets and viii Have TO es Rsbuiit-
Detectives Go TO jefferson 20 Identity
Captured Robbsr and Dead Pal.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
e ls-paao, May e-Madsro and
Navarro have asrssd on another
4 slrsnlsties.


I sdf.natch from Mex1co City. stating
3 8. .r,,,,..,a.nt ,,,.. ,,.,, announced hia
- s.Ass -. J. : =.
antent1on e 1es W. M ~ sAAe
front. ts !,
rhe 8i.nateh chanxed tho situation
Ia 30 of festive hNarity: Today mem.
har. AZ the Ndadero family are sending
4clerrans 10 President Diax, telling
shirISS yuf,.aA. a z4,na man they think iho A.
.y.d hnvs ia Ia. saved the country.
@--sal9A jSo4her. N Ar,,,i.tioe Probable.
Nssentiationsl nave been berun for
4 .rntfer = rnistico with General Navar.
- ). !. ..,1aI :. z res,,rnnt1on OF the peace
ccnfersnce. which Adjourned satur-
- II. 81. OPINIONS of represen-
%.ttvSa ~ ~ varr1nr Aactiona II t1,at
49,. nr.si1,e 4rann,,iiitv Tor Mexico IL now
AZ Ssisnt. q Arrangements for extension
s..e 1,ssss - a cover 4he entire
8. 49, ~. e-nectsa IA ha made to-
-.-- Ss..-s's.'s Z a5s-1 4 E,
- - .ni....a a...e% A%%.ak.
III g. '.,S|ti,s7 sscra4fv snlannAd at.
49, -, - -. nscssns rnnn ton,av
4 4 - $3.50 'T 1fA6enn n ieader s,f tfe
4 sss,s.,Ysc,, h.N 1890 .s.4@nan1 $50
/ s,-s-s::~ -,nsn. -. nnarch his fnrces
ss.,SA sHs-rss y ~ xha5 aA1nct ~
y ysSsrree~ 81 IA. sSf1ItaYw ieaderss had ~
Il scsnfs6 Yhe decfsion with restenetaon
.Thew ssr1hared secretly. however: ana
a=-ssSS S.,ncn = man to attack, notwith-
.ta ndiIir t.,o chiGfs orders Tho insur-
rertns under cover OF darkness. crept
back toward the federal outposts, and
lay ii. . position to open 1re simultan-
eously at night. Tho news that Presi-
dent Diaz had submitted to the rebel
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
BRITT PHYSICIAN DROPS DEAD.

Or. n. J. Brink sueeumbs to ApopIsxy
on Street.
Special to Times-Republican
Britt. May S.-Dr. II. J. Brink was
found dead this morning on the street.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
Tho Wantl,cr.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 8. at i..s. sets at T:0i.
Iowa and Illinois--Unsettled but gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday.
South Dakota---Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday: warmer tonight
Evening times-Republican., 1911-05-08

prominent physician here.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
MY PET CROW
BY RUTH EVERETT

XIHEN l was a little girl few things
w pleased me better than to be taken to
visit my uncle David, who owned large
dairy farm i'll Orange County, New York.
One day when was out in the woods with
Uncle he caught young crow and gave it
to me for pet A crow, even in it's widest
state, is a sort of half domestic fowl. 1t is
no trouble at all to tame them and, aside
from their Unsuitable desire to get into all
manner of mischief, they make nice pets.
My crow and l were pretty good friends
by the time we got back to the farmhouse,
and ever after that the bird lost no oppor-
tunity to play his practical Jokes on anybody
and everybody; but he seemed specially
delighted when his victim was Uncle David.
All of this was accepted in good part by
the dear old man, until one day the bird
and | am sorry to say | was equally at fault
carried Joke so far that it came perilously
near being dead crow ever afterward.
Although Uncle was rich beyond the ne
cessity of labor, he believed in plenty of out
door exercise, and was fond of working in
his orchard and kitchen garden. In that
same kitchen garden was a beautiful pear
tree, which was always called my tree, be-
cause it was planted the day | was born.
In the shade of my pear tree the crow used
to perch himself and watch Uncle David
SOW seeds and set out young tomato and
cabbage plants while | enioyed the same
sight from my hammock on the back porch
That day Uncle had stretched line some
fifty feet long across the garden. that he
might make the rows straight. With a pan
of young cabbage plants at his side. with
sharpened stick Uncle would punch little
holes in the soft. rich loan. slip the root of
a young cabbage plant down into this hole,
Evening star., 1911-01-29

ing The bacillus is peculiarly virulent, and
at present should not think of being inocu-
lated. Won't you have any more cherries'"
He went on eating them, and as he ate he
launched out into one of his extraordinary
disquisitions about the tumult and battle
that goes on hourly within us. Tragic as
found this practice, his theories were always
fascinating and he became positively epic
over these microscopic wars, on which all
health and life depend. He got carried
away too himself in whst he was saying. and
finally in complete absence of mind, drank
the water in which he had SO carefully
washed his fruit. pointed at the glass.
Il am SO glad you are still inconsistent" |
said
"Why, what have done?"
"Only drunk the water in which you
washed your cherries. You've got the mi
crobes safe now, if ever there were any
He laughed. @Well, well!' he said. "That
was indeed careless. l suppose l ought to
take an emetic; but even then there is no
certainty of complete expulsion
7 LEFT soon after lunch, and, as | had
: work in town. did not expect to see Por
ter again for week or two. As a matter OF
fact, | never saw him again; for within a
fortnight he was dead of cholera.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

press the earth compactly about it. after
which he would make another hole foot or
so farther along, into which he would insert
another plant, and SO on to the end of the
line. So intent was he on his task that he
never raised his ewes from his work until he
had the full row finished.
| shall never forget the look on the old
mans face as he Strengthened up and turned
to view his work. That expression of dis
gust would have made the eternal fame
of the painter who could have reproduced
it.
My crow had followed along behind Uncle
and quietly pulled up every solitary cabbage
plant as fast as the old man had planted it.
after which the wicked imp of bird had
flown into the pear tree, where he looked as
innocent and solemn as if there was not
cabbage plant within a thousand miles. And
l, who had watched the whole proceeding.
pretended to be asleep in my hammock.
1T is the wind. and not the laughter of
my little skeesicks. that makes that ham,
mock shake so. said the dear old man.
Realizing that my sin had found me out
| threw my arms round Uncles neck and
said Forgive me. won't you, Uncle? ]
know it was awfully wicked of me; but il
was SO funny to see that crow keep one eye
on YOU all the time he was at work pulling
up those plants! And then to see him fl,
into the pear tree and laugh at you! 1t wa
so FUNNY" and again laughed with all m,
might.
1t was funny. 1t must have been-tc
YOU and the crow, said Uncle; but nov
suppose you try to look at the fun from m,
point of view, by coming down into the gar
den and helping me reset those cabbage
plants"
Evening star., 1911-01-29

he withdrew his eye from his micro
scope with sigh. aThat was most
interesting" he said. "A very weak
solution of chlorin destroyed the com
mon bacillus of typhoid in nine seconds.
Inoculate myself with seventy-nine dis
eases. did YOU say? Certainly not!
Some fifteen will be all that are neces-
sary,-the more virulent sorts. l went
through the typhoid incubation few
weeks ago. Dear me! l really wish
you would let me do the same for you.
1t is Just the injection of these few
dead bacilli, and | stake my profess
sional reputation that you will have no
more than day or two OF malalSe.
Think of the risk you daily run of ty-
phoid!'
had to shout at him. He was plugged
up with antiseptic wool. Also shout
ing was suitable for emotional reasons.
But that is just what | won't doE |
yelled. Il will not think of the risks
rum | had sooner die tomorrow than
live hundred years on your terms.
He looked panied and unplugged one
ear "But YOU don't understand" he
said. "By the time am thirty-five
shall be immune from all known dis
eases, and have at least seventy years
of secure vigor before me.
@Do YOU call yourself vigorous now!'
| asked.
q am in perfect health he said,
"and have been SO ever since | began
to exercise ordinary care in my mode OF
living. You, on the other hand, have
had influenza twice in the last four "
Dear me! it is nearly lunchtime. |
have five minutes in the exerciser first.
By virtue of my blindness and unrea
ableness, | was allowed proper food
drink at lunch, while he with meticu
care weighed out his nuts and beans
now he ate good deal of fresh fruit. fol
sake of some salt contained in it, and to-
though the month was still early Apr
small basket of cherries appeared at
table. | ate two or three; but they
perfectly tasteless, and Bertram Pt
finished them, washing each in a glas
water, and drying it afterward.
"There again is one of the most elemen
precautions" he said, 3which | am sorr
see you neglect. The damp skins of
fruit are a regular grazing ground for
crobes. These cherries must have {
from the South, and who can tell thr'
what tainted and infected air they may
passed? l saw, for instance, that there
cholera at Marseilles. 1t is highly prob
that our cherries came from the Riviera,
passed through the town.
"And you haven't inoculated yoursel
cholera yet?' | asked. 3How careless!
@No, l am not sure that should, ev
cholera came to America. The experim
at present made have been far from rea.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
YOU MUST SEE 1T

For seeing is believng-and those that have seen The
Knapp Line of Calendars that 1t unique and un-
equalled for merit beauty and practical advertising
value We have told you these pages what The Knapp
Line Calendars and The Knapp Man do to make
business grow But want you to see The Knapp Line
in all its richness. Then you will know why wins. Our
calendar subjects represent the best by the best artists
all at your service. They subjects that will live-not
month year merely, but yearsand your adver-
tising will live with them.
A leader in The Knapp Line is the magnificent patriotic
picture "Ring Ring for Lberty" by the celebrated his
torica painter, Henry Moser This superb painting de-
pcts in glowing coors the when the Liberty Bell
declared the world the birth Of nation 1t soul
stirring composition that will live and be treasured always
by the American people. Mr.. Mosler will, hereafter
paint exclusively for The Knapp Line.
Another distinguished picture in this distinguished
line "The Mothers Hour"-a tender, beautiful painting
of mother-ove, by Marion Powers, gifted artist who
the honor Of having her work purchased by the French
Government for the Luxembourg Gallery. 1twas this pic
that inspired the following nes written to accompany It,
infant backtum back
To the motherloye resh
When
Droop like the the
In ehoura the soh.ap appealing call
0
mothers
But these are only subjects in full rich line. The
Knapp Line the Line Of P,Dg,sss and wins wherever it
is shown That is what the Knapp Men tell us-and they
know it, for they show it.
WANT TO ITa-WRITE
ID ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

Estfia EsesHs, nisssss. Gsxcsssh o.
wrsis SO Gents nnb barabx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

mer.iamfsit ouf lie lentts. pSeben
Ste" iDoIlte er foeen, init einem pie
adrt preaniiirten DeieH mir es an
tbun baben. aann man ipobI 81 be-
hutfam fein Bel Der 9s6unblung sineS
70 fenFtipen Semperamentsa' - Ders
ituno ibn nur su gut unb sitterfe audi
bel bem Gebdnfen an bic 3ufunft. 4ls
les bine iebt bon Hugent ab. llnb Rus
gent bate mir ielbit eeiuet, baB er iih
islbit niht uuf iin Derlafsn tonne!
Sd fiiblte mid erleiAtert, OILS Srpne
lie unterbrah.
Sie bat ibn brine,nb, lie nod cine
Wsile ON 5eniter itsbsn gu IdHen.
abtr er f6lus IS ibr ab. 9lei6 pers
fisl Il. tpitber In bas sntgegeneeieste
Grtrem.
sd bin in nein.m eieensn 9immer
unb bin meine eiasns 6errin," fuate
iie aornia. sd mill tbun, mas i'd
2uit bobe." @roife mar um eine ants
!pOrt uibt bsrIegen.
.Sbun sic, mas Sic Cuff baben;
itrensen Si. sSbre ihpabsn aleen an
uno Sic tperben mOrgen, ipeHn Sic
ss periu6en, gum JsuItsr binausaus
ihauen, gar rlidts isben."
9isie antipprt sridr.dte iit 10, baB
iie iih duf Der SteIs ipi.oer fiiete. sic
beitaub baruuf, iid oi. SiHoe feIbit
ipteber umsuleeen.
.Darf td isst nod msinsr Shlafz
ftube esben2" frogts f. in .iuem .infad)
ttnblihtn Son. sd babe 70 ih0ne
9inse e.ieben unb mofts 70 germ oIs
Iein boriiber nahb.ntsn."
9rofs s.tpdbrt. ioiort ibre Bite,
ales mas su ibrsr g.rubisuns bei@
tragen fonnte, mar ibm Rebt.
rBsnn Oscar tommt," fliiiterte tie
mir gu, ols iie i'm Sinausgeben on mir
poriiberfom, -IaFtn Sic mid es ia
ipiffen uHb fasen Gle ibm ni6ts bon
meinen IlnseIhidlidt.itsn." sic hitIt
stusnQussnblid notbsrtIih inne. sd
psrftsbe mid i.lbft nitt," Iaets iis.
I'D babe mid nod ME 10 elIdli6 ges
fiibIt. llnb bod mo6t. id) beinabs
fpsinsn!" Sic tpanbts itb 5u Groffe.
raommen Sie Der, papa. Sic fino
beut. iebr siitis sessn mid ssiptieu, i'd
min Sbusn einen aub 9.ben." Sic lssts
ibre 9dube Ieidt ouf feline ShuIttr;
CAB ihm sinsn Rub auf feline runsIiss
Wangs. fhlans ibr,n arm nm MID
unb eins bindus. 9rofie trut raid
au's 5enitsr unb bsoitute iid fsiues
rieiigen isibenen sStnupftu6s su eis
mem 3ped, su bem sr ss tpObI felt Sab
rsn ni9t oebrauht bate.
(5prtfssung iolst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

@mitb, Got 81 in Rins & RIins's
i. llntsr1btbeilune, Safleb. 81.
Gpdn R. porrp an $. 6. pahnub,
so 1uB an Der Mtft gIentob Ap. 81.
adte $. Surb an sSeHit 8. papt,
g Cots an Columbia 2lperine. ST..
Settle 9ope an Sopbe parf Country
Club, IL Cots an Columbia apenus.
81.
5elsn 8. Dortman an M. q. goos
per. 100 Sub an Grie anenne. $1,000.
Qlnna Wbite an Go. R. Gloiinger,
cine Got an Der Wtoonen Ipenue. 81.
Sam 3. Gahs on SO. y. Cooper.
so s5nB on SutlpDt glpenus. 81.
Morp u. Nueent an m. y. Cooper,
373 1uB bon Got SO in Der Rpripopb
qart l. llnterdbtbeilune. ST..
Sobn 6enrn 4sbre an Wapiss 9plbs
Tmiib, % Sub an Der Barr Strabs.
$500.
Sofspbins ". 5optins on GIisobett
3. Iisbst, SbeiI Der Got 70 In Bib
ops Mbbition su 2opeInnb. 81.
8. 8. Soffman an 5onuie U. Off
boff. 100 SUB an Der elberon Gp,
ST..
Veil Rocneole on Caroline Berg
fslb, 20 Sub an bsrSneamors Strabs,
nabe Woooipnrb. $4,000.
sSvberids aeiier an gonTtdntin
Brudnidi, elm, Got an Der ammon
gfn. 81.
Sas. Mlobmdnn on @nna 9. R.bs
bun, cine Got on Der Gamorso Roao.
81.
9ictor Sdfs onb God 60. an hid.
Z. WoIfb, rs Gub an Der 8. Strabe.
slpifhen Gpcanore uHb groaopap.
81.
Sarrp I. Defton an Gbitb gbaps
man, so 5ub an SbierDatorp aDtnue.
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02

DtrfsIbe an gstman Str. 3. u. 6.
60. $270O.
Mnssie 3. Sulbsn an I'D. 8.
Guonte. 5000.
hilbert .. Cane an 6. s. a.lIogg.
$431.
albert o. Cane an geortb 5hbs
part y. II. g. U. Go. $1,000.
5bbn R. Gbgers an Delta g. a.
60. 5000.
sbOs. 9. Grams an Delta 8. u.
60. $1,000.
Tbos 6. Gpdns on Delta 8. a.
Go. $500.
Sba R. gOgsl on Satltp .. u. 6.
60. $1,000.
Sopbie Wlspsrs on q. Tl. u. 2. @.
Sorpuot. $500.
ROI.nbtrs Bros. an Geo. Renbiss.
$26, 900.
strtbur pa.taIIo an gli5. 8. Rs.pss.
$1,000.
Caroline gersF.lb an 5unt Gtrub.
8. II. @. 60. $500.
GeO. Sep an Wstuoob @. Go.
$1,000.
SuIius g.i.rion an Union 2. q.
II. Sruft 60. $4,000.
Sos. Wobmann an Gbds. g. Gies
penfon. $3.50.
Senrp %. Sauertpein an Clifton
WutuoI G. II. o. Go. $500.
Srantit g. yeatmnn an Carrie lip.
fon. S4800.
SobH 6. Bacon an SObu Sbuffsr.
$500.
aeonbarb u. Bauer an eagle 9. IL
.Q. u. $500.
Aats curb an Union g. Q. u
9ruIt 60. $1,000.
Senrp Geib an S<nrp SduHd
$1,000.
Gft.lIe 8. sJobnftou an GlsRbaI. g.
u. g. u. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-02
NnsIdnDiidbe Stadsrid)ten.

81 ppIso TN z beatre
5runcais. Bon BEN groBaus.legs
ten 9ef6idtsrperte bes fruns0iifhen
5iitoritsrs be 2anouc be aaborie, has
uatsr btm 3ittI .garis uut.r RnpD.
leon" Gin grObnrtiees GendIo: bes pus
riisr qebens CUR 3sit bes srften aois
itrrsihs permitt,It, iIt fosben Der fee
bente 8ano er1hieren, Der fih dnss
I6IiebIf6 nit Der GeI6i5ts bes 1beas
tr: 5roncuis bd4Gftisi. Ra4bsm Der
Gtlsbrts bic gntftebung bes Stfrstes
ppn Ulostnu unb bi. 3ufamneniesuns
Der Sruppe bss nsuen Theatre JrdRs
Gals aef6ilbert bat. tOHmt er uuf oas
0erbdItnib Rupoleons au Der beriibnls
ten aunftitdtts su ipre6en. Der aat&
fer mahtt ts fih 5ur pfli6t, oft in bas
5beatre 5roncuis 5u gsben. o6er nitt
INNER mar er Der oiifmeriioms 3us
f6au.r. ben ben aiinftIer iih setpiinfGt
bdttsn. au6 in itiner 2pse beihdftiss
ten ibn ois StadtsfroeeH unb bic frit.
seriiden gIdn.; bcnn fonute Ct In ties
f.s Radbenfen nerfinien uuD Dtrgab
p6EIis, bob CT i'm 9beaier mar. sgiir
fripols auitfpislt bat CT ME 0erftdnbs
niB e.seigt, ia CT pernhtete bieie aunits
suttung eeraoesn; bdeessn nohm er sin
lsbboftes Jutsrefe on ben Werfen Der
frans6fften alofiter unb beiu6te
portpisgenb bic 9rngobitn BON Racine
unb gornsille. Bsfonbers ben 2eBteren
benunberts CT aufs b0hfie, unb I'm
.ginnaA iieb CT bic Rpfle oss Gipius
ipisner einfesen, bic 30 Sabre lang gts
itrihen aeipsIen mar. gbenfo tpuroe
Der Glib fnit ungetiirst sefpteli, unb
Dor alIem brane Nnpolton bornuf, bab
bic friiber gsitrihsne Rclle Der Jufnns
tin ipieber hergsfttlIt iDtrbe. Stit ben
saaen bes aonfnldis befab 8onnpnrts
tim Tbsaier feline DffisitlIe 2ost. bic tr
pergr0bern unh btIrnbers fhmiiden
lief. Or mar Der Ginsise. btr bus
Rsft bate, In nisfer aoge Nlob su
nsbmen; bic Dffisiere feines G<folgss
mubien ittbenb bic goriielIuHg nnb0s
ren. aDtnn Dondparis feline aoss be-
trat, erbcb fish oos gubIiinm. ober ts
bate bng Rtdi. bas Gtiid nad fsinem
Gutbiinftn NIT Btifna nnsauseihnta
ober bnrh pfeiftn obsulebnen; In ben
Iagen nes Mneitn Regime tporsn biefe
Runbsebuneen bes publifums itrens
perbotsn. Ro6 Der Grrihtung bss
a0ifrrsiAss irnt RopoIson nit sr0bss
Ter Musorisdt nuf. lieB nns prosrnmm
oft mad ieintn miinf1en dnbern. unb
es fam nidi feIien Dor. onb r su elmer
@prjfsuung. su btr tr fiA unsefogt
bate, srit sipsis Gtunben mad, nem
| fsffssItbtsn 3sitpunit einirdf. Jn fol-
den s51lIsn nlubts bos publifum eiIl.
| fad iDarisn unb ii6 NIT Gsbulb ipopps
nen. SoitpbiHe Bat bic Worlisbe ibrss
Dotien fiir bns Eb6Atrs Jrdncnis ME
setbeilt. Gle Idneneiltt iit In ben
9rag5bien 1dIb III 1ooe unb sOg ss
Dor, bi< fleintn 4beater III beiumen,
llps paanie GujsIpisIs fl erleiisxtsn.