davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
Who Was Much Wanted In
County Court Case
TRIAL WAS HALTED TODAY
Henry J. Smith Was In Marshfeld on
Business and Was Supposed to
Testify In Turney- Norman
deau Case.

The hearing in the petition of w. B,
Turney to have a S43464 verdict, Sc
cured against him by IN. Normandeau
in Barre City court, set aside came to
an abrupt halt in Washington county
court at ii o'clock to-day by reason of
the absence OF an important, witness,
Henry j. Smith, of Barre, who had been
subp9naed but didn't show up to-day.
The court offered to issue bench war
rant; but the lawyers interested in the
witness testimony said they would have
the witness there this afternon, and ad-
iournment was taken. The lawyers
found that Mr.. Smith had gone to
Marshfeld on business, and they sent an
automobile after him.
The petitioner was the first wit
ness on the stand lie testified that up
to October l6, 1909 he was in business
with NJ w Churchill at Graniteville
under the firm name of Turney q
Churchill and conducted meat business
October l6 he sold his interest in the
business to Churchill and then acted as
his agent Shortly after he sold out
Churchill wanted some hay and Turney
acting as agent for him, bought barn
OF hay of Normandeau, the price to be
paid being s332.37
Some time later Attorney Sargent of
Barre notified Churchill not to pay Nor
mandeau as a client Of his was the
rightful owner Of the hay. Later
Normandeau met Turney and asked for
the money for the hay and Turney in
finding what was the matter told Nor
mandeau that Churchill could not pay
him for it Turney and Normandeau
had several talks on the subject and
during one of them Normandeau asked
Turney II he cared if he sued him for
The money in order to settle the dis
pute Turney told Normandeau to 20
ahead a he was willing to- pay any bill
Churchill might owe and the suit was
accordingly brought and set for trial
on May 30. 1910 at Barre
Later N0rmandean and Turney met
and the latter called the formers at
tention to the fact that the trial was
set for legal holiday and he said he
thought it must be mistake. Turney
did not appear in the city court on the
day set and Judgment for $434 GA was
taken BY default and the money was
taken from the National Bank of Barre
by Deputy Sheriff Camp, the action
having been brought against Turney
and the bank as trustee
Turney knew nothing about the
Judgment until several days after
when he found that the money was
taken from the bank and he then went
to see Normandeau about the match
and Normandeau said that he did not
know that Gordon had the money
Turney said he wanted Normandeau to
pay him back the sum of over 500
that was taken above the price of the I
hay, but this has never been done
Later Normandeau said Gordon had /
charged him 10 per cent for collecting
the price Of the pay and the same per
sentage on the extra 500
Normandeau testified he was the /
-ightful owner Of the hay, the claim
II the other party being based upon il
foreclosure writ brought on the land +
he hay was cut on and the time of I
redemption had expired Normandeau +
,laimed the time had not expired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
District of Columbia Supreme
Court Starts II
FOR ALLEGED CONTEMPT
Against Gompers, Mitchell and Morri-
son, Whose Jail Sentences Were
Declared by U. S. Supreme
Court Wrongly Imposed.

Washington, D. c., May l6.-The SUI
preme court OF the District of Columbia
on its own initiative, to-day, institut'
ed proceedings for alleged contempt
against President Samuel Gompers, Vice
President John Mitchell and Secretary
Frank Morrison of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. The sentences of impris-
onment which were imposed on the men
by this court were revoked yesterday
by the United States supreme court,
and the case was remanded to the dis,
trict supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
AS MOTHER DREAMED.
Brooklyn Boy Met Death Under
Wheels of Trolley Car.

New York, May l6 Four year old
George Bronsky OF Brooklyn went to
his death yesterday beneath the wheels
of trolley car just as his mother had
dreamed Sunday night that he would
She had kept him all day behind
locked doors, so vivid was her vision
and when she finally relented and took
him out for an airing he broke away
from her grasp to join playmate on
the oppoite sidewalk. A car passed
over him before her Mortified gaze.
mangling his body almost beyond recog-
milton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
KNOWS NO REASON
Why His Wife Should Want To Take
Her Life, Donnelly Says.

Burlington, May l6.-Mrs. Peter DON
nelly Of Middlebury, who was taken to
the Mary Fletcher hospital late Sunday
night, suffering from dose of laud-
anum, is reported as being practically
out of danger The womans husband
arrived early yesterday morning on the
sleeper. He stated that he knew of no
reason why his wife should make an at
tempt on her life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
ILL ONLY AN HOUR.
Mrs Edward Pagel of Burlington Ate a
Hearty Supper.

Burlington. May l6.-Mrs Edward
Pagel of 67 Cedar street died last even
ing after an illness of less than an hour
Of acute Indigestion. She ate hearty
supper and was evidently in excellent
health until 7 o'clock. when she was
taken i'll. DR.. G. 0. Couture was sum
moned and did what he could but with
out results. The deceased is survived
by husband, living in Boston. and two
sons, Henry of this city, and Fred of
Fitchbmg Mass. She was 62 years of
age and had resided in this city for
more than 80 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16

A blast at the Leicester Junction quar-
ry. last week, hurled slab of stone
high in the air and in descending, crashed
through a window and bird cage and
struck a young woman, Miss Oaks.
a vicious blow on the head. The young
woman held a baby in her lap and il
was the crying of the infant that at
tracted attention to her, the blow having
rendered her unconscious, The house
was some GOO feet from the quarry and
the stone was an inch thick by some
l2 inches square. For a day. the wom-
ans life was despaired Of, but she is
apparently improving now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
STANDARD OIL SPEAKS.
Will Obey Courts Decree, No Plan,
Given Out.

New York, May l6.-The first word
from the Standard Oil company on the
decision against it yesterday of the
United States supreme court came to-
day It>makes two points clear; First,
there will be no contumacy BY the
company, as It purposes TO obey the
decree; and, second. it viii be some
time before any plans for reorganiza-
tion are given out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
TO SAVE HISTORIC HOUSE.
"0ld Constitution House Association"
Has Been Incorporated.

Windsor, May 10 Articles of asso-
citation have been filed at the Office of
the secretary Of state by the Old Con-
stitution House association to acquire
by purchase or gift the Old Constitu-
tiou house to procure site and re-
store, maintain and preserve the build
ing as a historic relic for literary and
social uses and to foster knowledge Of
history and patriotic feeling for govern
ment institutions in Vermont
The papers were signed by Maria S
FarQsworth, Clara M Perkins, Alice
c. Eyarts, Ida s. Tracy, Efie p
Yarney, Eva NJ Hazen, Horace d.
Brewster Sherman Eyarts, John ID
Brewster, Frank Tracy, Charles
Tuxbury and T. G Lull.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
TO ELECT ON THURSDAY.
University Of Vermont Trustees to Sc
lect President Then.

Burlington, May le.-The trustees of
the university of Vermont will meet on
Thursday when, it is anticipated, Rev.
Dir. Buckham's place win be filed by
the election of his successor.
DIR. Guy Potter Benton of Miami uni
versity, at oxford, Ohio. has been gen
orally acclaimed as the coming man.
When asked about it, acting Presi-
dent Elias Lyman said that the trlis-
tees would elect the president, that the
trutsees would meet here Thursday, and
that President Benton's name, among
others, would be considered by them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arrivals at the City hotel yesterday
and to-day were registered as follows;
G. S. Gilman, Portland. Me-; f. NJ.
Garthwaite, New York City; J. X. Proc
tor, J. J. Jarvis, Burlington; j. Long,
A. Mckenzie. Leominster. Mass; c. A.
Harvey, Burlington; f. J. Dashner. Bos-
ton; c. A. Struntz. Philadelphia, Pa;
A. II. Swett. Portland. Ne; ]. NJ.
Towne. Boston; g. r. Leavitt. Worces-
ter; f. r. Holmes. H. f. Stearns, John
son; J. f. Brown, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Delaney, Wioodsville. \. H.. ".
T. Mayo. Berlin; f. I. Roberts. Plym.
outh. \. II; ten members johnson high
school team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
MEMORIAL TO QUEEN VICTORIA.
King George v Unveiled the Statue To-
day in Presence of Royal Personages.

London, May l6 "A great marble
memorial to Queen Victoria, fronted by
a statue of the late queen and sur
mounted by giIded winged Victory,
on the plaza, before Buckingham palace,
was unveiled to-day by King George
V. The ceremony was conducted in the
presence Of Emperor William and other
descendants Of the queen and numerous
members of British and German royal
families, including the Empress Au-
.guste Victoria and Princess Louise,
members of the cabinet, colonial repre-.
sertatives and many other prominent
persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
MANY SQUARE MILES BURNED.
Forest Fire Of Vast Extent Raging in
Rhode Island

Burrillville, r, l., May l6.--Twelta
square miles Of heavy woodland in three
states had been burned over BY for
est fire in the northwestern section OF
the town where the boundary lines OF
Rhode Island Massachusetts, and Con-
neeticut join, up toye sterday afternoon.
About 200 men. a large number Of
whom were employees Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad, were
working to prevent the flames from
spreading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
u. 5. MAY PROCEED
AGAINST OFFICIALS
But Attorney General Wickersham Has
Not Divulged Just What He Will
Do In the Standard Oil

Washington, D. c., May l6.-Attorney
General W'ickersham may consider Grim
inal prosecutions of officials of the
Standard Oil company. 1t was learned
to-day that some of the officials of the
government hold that there is opportu-
nifty for such proceedings under the de-
cision given by the United States SUI
preme court yesterday. What position
the attorney general will take is not
known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
ARMS AND LEGS
WERE PINI0NED
Body of Unidentified Man Was Pulled
Out of River In Chicago Last Even
ing-Was Probably Muir
dered.

Chicago May l6.-The body of an un-
identified man, whose arms had been
pinioned to his sides and his legs
wrapped with heavy wire, was taken
from the river at the Madison street
bridge last night The police opinion of
the mystery is that the victim was muir
dered, possibly as the result of labor
troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
BIG DESTRUCTION
OF TOBACCO
Seven Warehouses Destroyed at Carlisle,
KY, To-day, Causing Loss of
Upwards Of 100000.

Carlisle, Ky, May l6.-Fire which
broke out here this morning had, at
noon, caused damage estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000. Seven
warehouses had been destroyed. Thous-
ands Of pounds Of tobacco, which was
stored in the buildings, was a total
loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
ST. ALBANs BOY NAMED.
Selden S. Watson In Connection With
Vermont National Guard.

st. Adams, May l6-Adiutant- Cen
eral Lee S Tillotson has appointed
Selden $ Watson of this city as
major and adiutant general in
his department and major and chief
guartermster in the quartermaster-gen-
erals office Il is probable that Major
Watson will be assigned 20 duty with
the adiutsnt-general's department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
BALLOON WRECKED;
NOBODY HURT
Start Was About to Be Made at Dus-
seldorf To-day When Gust of
Wind Took the Dirigible.

Dusseldorf, Rhenish Prussia, May is.
After career of six weeks, the
Deutschland, latest of the models of
Count Zeppelin's dirigible balloons, was
stranded to-day ON the roof of its shed,
a total wreck The accident occurred
as the Deutschland was being released
for a passenger trip The dirigible
was caught by a gust Of wind and
thrown on top Of the shed Eight
passengers and the crew escaped in
jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
FALL OF JUAREZ HELPED.
Insurrecto Leaders Ordered to Place
Themselves in Command of President.

chihuahua, Mexico, May l6.-News Of
the fall of Juarez has done much to.
wards uniting all the scattered bands OF
insurrectos in the states of Sonora, Du-
range, Zacatreas and Ag,ias Calientes,
ENJOYS from Madero having reached
most of the various insurrecto leaders
in these states with directions to place
themselves under the provisional presi-
dents direct command. This was ex-
pected to stop brigandage and looting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
BrocktOn Man Charged With Sending
Threatening Letters.

Boston, May Is "A year and day
in the East Cambridge jail was the sen
tence imposed upon J X Dunbar of
Brockton for sending a threatening let
ter 20 d W Field. shoe manufac.
turer Of that city.
Dunbar demanded $4,000, and threat
ened violence in a letter which he
mailed in Brockton, and asked that a
reply be sent in care OF Brocktom
tailor Dunbar was arrested. and last
week pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
SHUT DOWN INDEFINITELY.
Humbert Nils at Connellsville, Pa, to
Suspend May 30.

Connellsville, Pa, May 10. The 600
employees Of the Humbert mills of the
American Sheet & Tin Plate company
have been notified that their services
will be no longer required after May
20 The plant win remain idle indef-
nitely 1t has a pay roll of about
$4,000 a month No reason for the
shutdown is announced. Announce
ment was also made that the works at
Scottdale would 60 on half time after
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16

The Ellis granite quarry at Bethel
viii be opened again this week TO get
out $1,000 feet Of stock for the new
bank of Montreal at Winnipeg. This
was got out last summer and fall but
q FIRE at the sheds in Iberville, Que,
spoiled part Of the granite and dupli-
Gates Of It are nov to be quarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16

The park at Woodstock, which for
nearly one hundred years has been prac-
tically neglected, is being cared for this
year and twenty-five young trees have
been set out The Woodstock Improve
ment society is back OF the work and
Sl00 has been voted by il to be added
TO what the village viii do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
C. H. MORRILL, FOR PRINCIPAL.
Randolph Normal Schools Head Trans
ferred to Brigham Academy.

Bakersfield, May l6 ID. I. Page
has resigned as principal of Brigham
academy and G. II Morrill,, principal
of the Randolph State Normal school,
has been appointed as his successor
Mr. Morrill, was the principal Of Brig
ham aeadmy from 1890 to 1897, when
he resigned TO go to Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
MARKET GAINS
In NEW YORK CITY
Interpreted That Standard OIL Decision
Is Viewed Fayorably by Wall
Street To-day.

New York, May l6-The largest
gains Of many months were made this
morning in the stock market, which in
terpreted the Standard Oil decision as
being favorable from the Wall street
viewpoint The strength and activity
of the market was also due to the relief
which was felt that the decision had
been rendered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
wEBsTERvILLE.

The annual meeting of the ladies'
guild OF st. John the Baptist church
will be held in the vestry OF the church
on Wednesday al o'clock A fun at
tendance is desirable as the officers for
tbs ensuing year are to Be elected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16

One hundred and sixtS boys from over
twenty-five communities in Windsor
county have entered the growing
contest BY the county y. NJ. c. A. COM
mittee Some member Of this commit
tee is to visit every piece Of corn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
CAUSED LITTLE FURRY.
The Standard Oil Decision In London
Financial Circles.

London. May l6.-The supreme court
decision in the STANDARD Oil case
created surprisingly little interest or
ilurry IN financial circles here, as the
result bad been generally anticipated.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

ssi,.sabsn ao-aoc per 0ussno
aarotten--einbf fimif4s lO--l5e per
HunbeI.
OrAne Hpbnens s-Wartt fIau. sin
tetntidbe sI 90 Ger 2 Da Sad.
-3ndtristn g - 10 epsr 0nssno
sanbsyrebu.ts.
0oRsen.-M MART fsstta. 8rtma war.
sswyaf S3.ls, as7s5ts uao BET 5ano se.
pAs6ts Naup % 80 Der Bu.
Sea. VERT rs4ss. Rsuss ao. Tbt /.
moftp $500, no. 2 DO. s21.50 --
22.OO, no. 3 bo. $4,000; alee, a..
mlf&tsr No. 121.00 - 2l.50, 80. DO.
$3.50 - 1850; AIee 30. / l3O0--l4 90
go. 2 1I1.O0-I2.00 per Ton.
RAkIsafnttsr III fef-Rleie s22. 80
$500, Ntbbltna arobs 42s0o-27.00, bo.
fsints e27 .O1--2s.0o. gsmiittes sutter
108 .50--24. 90 per Tonne In Buff unb 81 90
msts auf lem UeIetie.
gsr fatsssnss.
cefe. - Wsrft IN Ft.tts. 49, setnsI
ssSss sss, sefs4iss SOC per Salon. In
Yartien poH l--x OBJ. grtra Binisr Ter
SarbSl CSC per 0aaon.. Cotton eeso
Del rokss 45e, rafnnsrt.s ~ - 49c per
OaRone. Tsrpemfsn 60c. Petroleum, 8sr,
fsettsn ioe. Otto, Rentats unb snStara
oke per oauoss. Gropn Saiolin Iss,
E6vAta t3e pes 0aasHe.
Saf,. - Der Warst IN rutsa. Ohio
Risss o0-ost. NsAisaa uno stron s4e
per Dbl. prn $50 Dfuub.
rsfs N aetts. - prsma ettp 6H--si4 c,
b.. GsuntYp $40 per gfuus.
Rslfen.-N Nart rakts Douabtossenu
eS.2s. Qus urb Sta6 500. aanapsa
esa6lstlem 1S.2S. 1ns uno sIaf 81 30
500 per Tonns asseIiefert aau4loi.stad.
sskfen Ss.7s. Gntfrseiis t72s per Tonne
sbaetiefert. Goss seitst 800 per Tonne
aBssItsfsrt.
SaMsrsteu. - Warh '.R. 4Ie.'aas
men % so 10 rs auF benz mSsIsi's unb sll 90
Iii rs per Dv. uen Store. IIrothp 81. 90
--s26 aaf BEN OsIeiEs uae s6.75-7 90
per s3ufAsl ssR Cfese. Su4wsiiea 90c
3IaASfaamsn 17.75 per gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
6inrinnati. la. Huau.

etnc ctnn1si, ls- IdgOr
1gibreno Der ndaitea "a Sunosa wiSo
iid Der HaTsrftaub ess SIuFss ugr pents
nsrauosru. Bel 5ietger 5sdct bate Der
J. seitsrn 15eno stHsH 8afisrfaao pon
Ll.9 Jus.
Tts fsI,sas.s D.psitss Has uisrsns
ess,.tsissl E1ys, Die. etn3strafsu:
gtttsSara Q. Dn JIu' Dat sias u
@aHsreaus pus Al gus ans fteigs.
Dbe.GtuI B. Ba Der J.as Sat st'
men BaFeHanb Don 81 gas ans ftsht.
aar,.rssara B. 81. Der 5!as bat
.insn HaHufane pon "a Cat uns fdat
eananaa salts Der 5Ius sa! sis
nsn BaFsrhane pos Ia Gus ans itebt
saarG.fss. ~ "a Der 5las bat
stxen HaHsrtano vsa TO sas ure foat
St. gl.afaut,- ID. IA. Der 5las Ia.
sinsn GaHehaao pom l.5 5ab une faat
GatI. tisburs. aa Der Slus bat
eiHsn BaHsrfaaa psH l.S 5as uns itsist.
psrts D. Der 5!as hai els
men BaHeraaas pon 3.6 5us nab itei5t.
ssHssiIl., as Der J!as bat ttaea
s8aHsrhans san 6.s Jus ass fteiat.
epaHspiIIe Sne. Der 5Igs bat
,insn Dafrtano pom "a 5ab auo ftebt.
eaiss. 5ls Der 5Iab bat etasn Raj.
1srAane son 81 5us ano idut
Remp5 Lsnn. Der 5lus BAT Ell
ueH DaFsrhaao Bon 81 Gus uae faat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18
Napolepu als Wobameoaner.

glapol.ou /. bsinb bstauntlitj in
bsrporragsnbem Wabe bic 6dbigtelt,
iit aus Observation-Disclosures ben
rslisioisn aHiharuHssn eines 9oltes
oosr eines Stanbes an5upafen. Dies
mar fir ibn BON suns beionpsrsr
Widtistsit. ia ssrabeSu cine GriiteHSs
frage fir ibu uno isin 6eer. nohoem
er aeepptsu erObsrt bate. mas nit
Daffeneenalt esnommsu mar, mubte
nit fsiner Diplomatic uuo erOBsr
atugbsit srbuiteu perben; auf oisWofs
fen allein ionnte Der Groberer iih nur
i'm sriten iiberrafhenben Nniturm pers
laTsn. Jiapolton duberie iid ouriiber
einaeh<nb TIM britten Donb ieiner boh'i
Iefensnertben Mtmriren. bic i'm 9er'
Log pon Robsrt 2us in etuttgusi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-18

GnbIid bra6ten Die pier Ruftis
oas DON ihneu perfaBte uno untera
5eidnete 5etfa. IS bteB bariu, bic
8efhneioung fet nur cine Qus3sits
nung; 5ie fei Dom propbeten ntht eins
8efeBt, fonDern nun empfohlen nors
ben; man tonne uifo Wioslem iein,
obne befdnitten tporoen gu ieiu. Dds
Die Stpeite iSraqe bstreffe, 10 t0une
man ipo6l Wein trinten uno trpBoem
Wtobammeoaner Istn; absr in pisiem
JaQe beftnoe mon fih i'm Stanpe Der
Siinoe uno babe tetue Spffnunq, bic
BeIobnungeu 5u erIangen, bic ben
QuserpdbIten perIpro6sn isien. Nus
poIepH iprah in 8e3ug auf Die erfe
grage feline 8efrieDigunq aus; Tetne
Grsuoe itisu aufrthttg gu fetn, uRo
ale bic oltsnS6ets tbeilten fie. Damn
dbsr Iprah er ieinsn tiefen Ghmsr5
iiber ben 8psttsn 9bsil Der 5etfu aus.
gBie tonnte er WenItsn pa3u iibsrs
reoen, cine anpere Heliqtor aH3unebz
men, nm lid qleih3etttg ielber ols
Climber unp @mp0rer gegen bic Ges
bote bes 0immels al ertldrsn2 Die
Shets gabsn 3u, bag otes ihrpiertg
lei uno Iagten, fie hdtten, Ieitoem bon
oieieH 3inqen bic Reoe pdrs, bsftGnz
pto ben 0ott SSmaels um Ietnen Bel
Itano unqsrufen. Nun foIgte cine
lnnqe 9efprehung, bel Der Die pter
W1uftis nitt aqe gleih itanpboft In
tbren ueber3eugungen 81 Iein Ihteuen,
Denn Die etnen Iubeu ourhuus tein
Wfittsl 3u elmer 8erItdnoigung, Die ans
oeren ouqeqen metnten, IS liebe itt
bod ppbl nod cine UiloeruuQ ftnoen.
/ GtlieBli6 perfaBten Die Utuftis eiH
| 5etfa, pprin es bisB, Die Geubetehrs
! ten fDnHtsn QSein trinfen uno troBz
bem quite WObammeoaner ietn, pora
ausqeiebt, oab Iie bic Siiube ourh
cute Derte uno fppbItbdtige Sanoa
| lunQen Qusglihsn; Der aorau befehle,
minoeItens ben 3ehrtsn Ibsil oeS
Gintpmmens ais 4lmpien 5u geben
ober su miIbtbdttgen 3pedeu gu perz
peroen; Mohdmmebaner, bic gBetH
trinien molten, iolIten perpflldtst
iein, bieIe almoien auf ben funfteH
5beil hires Gintommsns 81 erbOben.
TieIes Tetfu nuroe angenommen uno
fdien panat anaetban 3u fetn, allss
an perTobnen. Die Shets parsn
uunmetr poutommen beruhigt uHo
uiometen Iit gang uno gar Dem
Tienft bes Sultans gl 6ebir. sic
6eqriffen, bab er mtnoe'tens zines
SQhrss beourfte, um ietne SoloateH
aufautlGren uno ihren 8ioeritano 5u
beIieasn. Napoleon Iieb pIdre 3t
elmer Moitee enttperfsn, bic groB ae@
uuu iein follte, um Die ganSe IrHIse
| urn gaae oes uebertritts gum Ss!dm
oufsunebmen. lleberalI prsbigten leBt
| bic ghsts, Ropoleon lei tein lngldu
bioer. er liebe ben aoran. babe stNe
befonoere Senbuug Dom yrophetsn.
lei Elm pahrsr 9ieuer Der hstltsen
aodba. Diefe llmpdl3uns IN ben
G5stftern brohte auh eire umpdl3uns
in Der Derpdltuns oes 2anoes ner=
Dor: mas Ihper gesueieH mar, Duroe
| nun leiht; mas man nur NIT 2Baffens
ostpalt bate erbdlten tonuen, nuroe
iest autfpiQig gegsben. Selbit Die ia
notiihIten 8ilgsr peridumten lett bee
Ter 3ett niemals, oem Sultan VI Re-
| Sir bieIelben Ghren gu srrpetlen, me
sirem Observation-Disclosures 6hrltsn;
psnn RapuIeon in Der gtaot eridten.
porfsn bic 8ldubigen iih Dor thm aur
Die Grbe; nit einsm Dort, tie benah.
men lid ibm gegsniiber 10, pts ''e ss
bem sulton gegeniibsr gepohnt mas
rem"