davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
The Argus Daily Short Story
Spring Lovely F. A. Mitchell.
Copyrighted. 1911. by Associated Literary Press

for few moments and when she
turned held in her hand a pitcher
water. Extending her arm, she b
the pitcher directly over the reflected
streak of sunlight crossing the top of
his silk hat.
But she refrained Whether this
was on account of pangs circumstance
or a desire to enjoy the situation by
prolonging the climax or from dread
Of making an enemy instead of a
friend OF her immaculate neighbor
there is no record. The sensation was
certainly delicious. But the most del
icately favored wine must be swal-
lowed at last. and presently. tipping
the pitcher, she poured a stream down
on her unsuspecting neighbor.
When Mr.. Tippler-that was the
young mans name. T. Pemberton Tip
pler-felt the water resounding as on
a drumhead upon the top of his hat
and splattering fountain-like all over
him his first impulse was to stand
from under. the second to look up to
see whence II came. He was too late
to see more than the pitcher and a
shapely wrist disappearing within the
window. But he had before seen the
young lad, who had recently come
to live next door and was especially
got up with view to dispOrttng him
self that she might see and admire
him. Love scorned turns to hate.
Mr.. Tippler having come out to be
admired and having been treated. as
he considered 1t, CONTEMPORARY. he
WINS quite sure. by the girl next door.
he swore a great oath Of revenge.
A few days later Mr. Tippler while
walking home saw Miss Buddington
coming from the other direction. He
involuntarily quickened bis pace, then
suddenly slowed up. He looked to the
right and to the left and up at the sky.
The stoops OF their respective homes
were side by side or. rather. there was
but one stoop with 1ne division.
At FIRST Mr.. Tippler wished to meet
Miss Buddington at the bottom OF the
steps that he might show his supreme
Indifference b her by turning his back
upon her. Then he was afraid be
would meet her. He took out his hand
kerchief and blew his nose. He car
ried q sfik umbrella In his hand and
while trying 20 walk with dignity trip
ped on f. His hat fell in front Of him,
and he stepped on It Grace Budding
ton. who at that moment turned %
ascend the steps. giggled
Ar. T7ppisr was boiling with rage.
After that whenever Mr. Tippler
caught sight Of Miss Buddington ap-
preaching him he made q strenuous
effort to appear uneoncerned. The way
be did It was first to pun down his
cuffs. Next he would adjust his neck
wear. After that his handkerchief
came out and he blew his nose Final
~ when he passed her his face would
be as red as a turkey cock.
As for Miss Buddington, when she
saw Mr.. Tippler coming she would
proceed on her way with the utmost
cemposure. On passing the gentleman
the only sign c. embarrassment she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

or political disappointment or by dis
approval of the course of proceed
ure the commission has laid down
for the regulation of the city, pre-
cedent will be established which will
precipitate continual turmoil That is
the very thing the people sought to
avoid in the adoption of the COM
mission form. The people always have
the safeguard of exercising the right
to pass upon all Objectionable ordi-
nances, and hence a proper check
may be held on general procedure.
On the other hand it is hoped the
commission will so conduct itself as
to merit the confidence of the citi-
zens.
1t will be time enough to hold
the commissioners to account after
they have served for a reasonable per
iod In the meantime, in the absence
of proof of dishonesty or extrava-
gance, give them a chance and let us
have peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

When the poet said that in the spring
a young mans fancy turns to love be
should have added that in the spring q
girl becomes frivolous.
The Buddingtons on May 1 moved
into one of a block of houses fronting
ON small park Grace Buddington
watched from a second story front
window the delicate spring leaves come
out on the trees under the warm sun
shine. Whether her heart budded at
the same time is not known. but an In
cident occurred that burst a blossom
Of mischief into a full blown flower.
Grace had caught a glimpse Of a
young man who lived next door. he
was nineteen or twenty, while she was
seventeen and a half, being very par
ticular that the half should be put on
when her age was mentioned. The fact
Of this gentleman. who was very good
looking, who wore buff CATERS over his
boots, whose clothes were cut by the
correctest pattern and whose white
cuffs always protruded exactly two
inches below his sleeves-I say, the
fact Of his being a next door neighbor
excited a profound interest in the
young lady's heart. They were to live,
no one knew how long, side by side.
They might become bosom friends, pos
sfbly like brother and sister, possibly
lovers. This may be" is decidedly
pleasanter to contemplate than might
have been" The first is the bud. the
last the decaytng flower. Oh. blessed
age when there are no sad memories!
Nevertheless youth is peculiar. One
would suppose that, harboring such
fancies, Miss Buddington
would act In a way calculated to bring
them about; that she would look for
ward to a conventional meeting with
her neighbor which would grow into
fHendliness and from friendliness ex-
pand in some one OF the channels that
had been dug for It by her Imagination.
She did the very opposite.
While she was watching the nurses
In the park hating their baby car
riages for a brief bit of chat, the
sparkle in the~sun. while she
listened TO the chirp OF birds and q
distant confused noise OF many We
hfcles on a street beyond. the door OF
The next house opened, and the young
gentleman OF whom she was dream
ng came ont on the stoop. His boots,
| stickpin in his neckwear and his
nix hat all giistened In the sun. He
stood swinging his cane In his hand.
ooktng out on the pleasant scene be-
ore him evidently very wei satisfied
With himself. Then. noticing that not
unite enough OF his cuffs showed be-
ow his sleeves. he adjusted 6Fst one
nd then the other. Bet in doing so
le noticed q spot on his right cuff
nd, taking out snowy cambria hand
.erchief. endeavored to obliterate ii.
During all this time Miss Budding
on was watching him from the win
ow some dozen feet above him and !
NO or three feet TO one side. While
e was endeavoring to remove the /
pot from his cur she disappeared /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
For World Wide Peace.

Americans generally will echo the
sentiment expressed by Ambassador
Bryce at the annual dinner of the St
George society in New York City Mon
day night, when he declared that I'VE
desire to be with you in the United
States the harbfngers of peace TO the
world and live in the future in peace
and good will toward every nation in
mankind"
The drawing together Of Great Brit
ain and the United States in the inter
est Of worldwide peace marks an
epoch In history that promises the
most benefcent results. We may con
fidently hope that Germany will ere
long Join with Great Britain and the
United States in this movement. There
Is the tie OF blood between the peoples
Of the three countries and united for
worldwide peace they can and should
bring about a reduction OF armaments
that would relieve the leading nations
of the world OF most of the expense 70
which they are at present put TO main
tain large armies and navies Speeches
like that OF Ambassador Bryce should
convince the Germans and the English
that IN regarding each other with sus-
picton they are committing q folly.
Commercial rivalry can be carried On
70 the benefit OF all countries, for Il is
true saying that competition is the
life OF trade. and closer trade rela-
tons should do much to cement the
friendship Of the civilized nations OF
the world
In sharp contrast to Ambassador
Bryce speech Is an editorial in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
The RespensihIo Party.

81 nm looking for the man higher
up." said the stern officer of the law.
stepping stealthily into the mahogany
furnished office of Percy Pigsfeet, the
originator and head perpetrator OF the
odDrous cigar clipper trust.
Percy tossed the better two-thirds OF
q forty cent cigar into the cut glass
cpgpidor and trembled visibly. Well
he knew on whose trail the relentless
slcu;hs of the law were camping, but
he determined to bear the blows with
foitItude.
THE man higher up" he inquired
iciIy.
"Yesr' Kissed the detective. biting a
chunk out OF the back OF a chair In
unison to show that he meant busi-
ness.
"Oh, very we'll" said Percy. touching
button and turning to a messenger
as he said: Call the office boy. Some
men are here after him."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
HunnOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
81 DUNCAN ~. .Sr4GTH

THE pie trust would retire from the
field vanquished and binding up
the wounds TO its pocketbook were the
women To figh: it with the kind of pies
that mother used TO make.
After a few yean the storage egg
must begin to t:das that this is a cold
world
Watch Wizard Burbank make 1t pos
sible for US to pick figs from thistles.
The politician doesn't appreciate per-
sons with long memories.
II snail could make up to look like
a race horse it would find plenty OF
men ready TO bet on it.
A bright man will know whether he
is guilty or not before jury tells him.
Many n man who tries TO be a ray
of sunshine only succeeds in becoming
a pest,
TIE man who lives beyond his means
pays for il, if not IN cash.
A girl who knows she is pretty likes
to lave her suspicions corroborated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
chaap Amusement.


I wish had a million,
Though / would take a twenty.
But when you go TO Wishing
You may as well wish plenty
know that wishing's folly
And not at all productive.
But for a cheap amusement
What game In SO seductivef
You SIT around in slippers
That may be worn and seedy,
Your garments all proclaiming
Your lot among the needy
But In your glowing fancy
You deck yourself in raiment
On which as fixed at present
You couldn't make first payment.
There IL your gaudy castle
In Spain or some place nearer,
Perhaps In air above you.
So you may see IL clearer,
All furnished IN a lovely
And most expensive manner
And at the easement fyinR
Your own and private banner.
And seated In the castle.
A being most respondent.
Your wife. lovely princess.
With her high born attendant,
And horses, autos. hiers-
But stay, A simple million
Would hardly be a starter.
Just make the wish a billion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

"Oh, mother" cried little Benny.
breathless to be first with the news,
Uncle George has etc something that
don't agree with him"
Say eaten child. But what OF thatI
Is he sick?"
do you suppose 1t was Aunt Lizzie
or one Of the children that he eatenT
"Where did you get such an ideaP'
al heard you tell father that none OF
the family agreed with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

Somebody very wisely says that
when we make mountains out Of
mole hills It is difficult TO persuade
other persons to adopt our view of the
topography" In other words, it makes
all the difference whether we are
looking at the other fellows molehiA
or he is looking at our mountain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

Hour and a HaIf Service Saturdays and
Sundays on the Rock Island
Southern.
Commencing Saturday, April 29, the
Rock Island Southern will run trains
every hour and half, from Z a. m. I'M
til 1870 p. m, from Rock Island to
Monmouth on Saturdays and Sundays.
On other days the present three-hour
schedule will be maintained. Special
round trip rates will be sold every
day. effective April 80, as follows: Be-
tween Rock Island and Taylor Ridge,
45c; Reynolds, Coo; Mathersville, 90c;
Gilchrist, 81: Aledo, s1.25; Burgess,
$L25; Norwood, S1.35; Monmouth,
s1.75; Galesburg. 81. For further in
formation telephone North 1928.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
May l in American
History

1528-Panfilo de Narvaez discovered
the bay Of Pensacola.
18o9-Commodore George Dewey. U.
s. N. with the Asiatic feet, defeat
ed the SpanIards In Manila bay.
1e10-Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn.
q. s. ~. retired, noted naval con
structor, died In Washington; born
1899
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

New York is afraid a ledge Of John
d. Rockefeller's rocks may fall. But
see what his rocks have done for Chi
cago university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

Rockford Star: Mr.. Tart says Wash
ington has become the center of Amer
'ican thought That ought TO make the
democrats feel chesty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

President Taft has Just finished the
remarkable stunt of attending six ban
quets in Sc hours. May his shadow
never grow less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

Those April showers were all right
but when they lap over into May
that's another thing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath ia foul

Headaches come and 60
These symptoms snow that your
stomach is the trouble. To remoFa
The cause is the first thing and ChaE,-
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
affective. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

No wonder the Camorrists are saw
age and bloodthirsty. Each recruit,
on his initiation, is compelled to kiss
all the other members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

President Taft has come to realize
that the best friends he has in congress
are the democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

Still the bible that sold for SOC, oo(
doesn't contain any more truth thar
one costing so cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
Second Choice.

Second Choice.
81 hear that the Browns are going TO
lead the simple life this summer"
'That Is news TO me"
THAT they are to live that wayT"
mo; that Brown Is so deeply In.
voived."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
Help For the Dense.

THAT was fine joke you had in the
magazine"
Glad you liked it,
But wasn't there something miss
ing"
what was it?''
Don't you throw in a diagTamr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01

Governor Wilson has come west In
hopes that the west Will go to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
Soaps Differ
You'll think so if you've
ever tried
Beach's
Peosta Soap

the soap that gets the dirt
without damaging clothes.
You don't have to rub them
into holes, or cook them to
pieces in a boiler. Put the
washing to soak at night. In the
morning the dirt comes out with
hardly any'rubbing. Let Peosta
prove it." Get a cake, only Sc, or
five in carton for 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-01
THE ARGUS.

BY TIVE ). w. POTTER CO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Wofen bdben bereits ii6er $50 3ei'
tinsen in 9euti1ldnb. b~arunter pcrs
ihiebene leitenoe liberdle 9ldtter lid
ben Sicnit Der ~Suta" eciifert. llnf
cine dbnlihe Guinnbn,e tpuroe Der
~Suta~ bel Der Yreiie Seiterreid's
unb llnsarn's. gs mar natiirlid aud
Ielbitperitdnolid unb natiirlif, DAT
Die ~liberulen unb INSTRUMENTATION
Sldttcr Die nele internationalc unabs
baneiae S%eIesrapben : asentur ans
9reifcu tpiirbeu, neil - ipeil Die
8riinSune bon fatboliihen 2euicil
ausscsanecn lit. Nber aud bier gilt
Der Spruh: rgiel Seinb, picl Girl"
unp nan ipeib ia. mos Der fommt.
Die Gcntralitellen Der ~Suta" limb gu
8ien, Suoapeit, 8om. Surif. Niins
den, Berlin. 80ln. Yaris nnb in
@ilan; lie limb auf's Wpoernite eins
geriftet unb peroeu bon Sodleuten
geleitet. Su gelaien unb Gnslanb
lit man an Der Safe iebr intereIs
iicrt. limb in ben @ereinisteu Staaz
ten, no Den, neueu llntcrncbmen cin
10 9roBcS @c6iet often itebt! @er
lpirb bier pur9cben?l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
premktrdJe Rnlrnpnlitik.

! fnIide lit, bdb Tie ii6 aui abi6Iiiisel
gubn befinoen unb ifleunise lln1febi
eeboten iii. Statt Seiien aber iest'
man benz aft duberiter Notbtpebr"
ipic Der friibere Sberprdiibent Dor
Shleiien. Siirit Sasielb. bas 8eiet
bon 1904 nannte. i'm Sabre 1905 Di'
arone auf. Ian iduf bas gnt:
cienunssecies. iponad Die 8esierune
Die 9oIen 3 10 / n 9 c fann, ibr Sanf
ber3ueeben. Bach pictoribus"S nebt
Den Siesern! rief man bnmals Del
Gc9ierune uno ben Sarteien 81. biz
oas 8eieb gentadt batteu. 81
i6drf, 10 eefdbrlih lit bic @affe
bic Hationnuiberale llnb Gonierbatipt
Der Resieruns IN bic Sanb priidtcn
Da6 Die Hegierune es bis iest md
nidt gcipagt bat, bon t6r 8ebrauh 81
MAIDEN. Nun nil iie aber aud bas
tbnn. Sreilih mn ipicer @ilcn, bie
Ydrteien baben lie ba5u a~eordngt.
Der Sitmnrfens Werein. Die 9rlititdttc
anti polniihen Saiies. madte boz
Sturgeon Der Heeierung Die beftisiter
@oripirfe, ipeil Tie bag ~gnteismIn9ss
seieb nod nift augefpenbet babe
Ser 2anbipirtbihaftS : Iiniiter b.
Shorlemer : 9ieier bertbeibiste iid.
Sardufbtn ipurbe er bon bem Intis
Yolensglod auf's Seftisite ansearifs
fen. nHb nod %Sfpeitdgieem 8cbeecieGi
CAB Ell I'M Ibgeorbnetenbnuie Die Or
flaruns ab. bab man ia bod iiber
fur5 ober lang CUR Inpenbune bes
@nteisunnasgeicses iHreiten miliie.
gbenio idlintm lit ber &f. Der
sesen bic polniihe Sprafe gefiibri
ipirb. Die Rutteriprafe, bies
beiliaite ndfit Der &eligion, fpia man
Den 2ellten rauben. Ser Heli9ipnsz
llnterridt barf nidt mebr in polnis
i6er Sprahe erfbeiIt nerben, in Ser
ianmiungen barf nidt mebr polniifl
9eiprofen iperoen II. I. 10. @as
@unber. tpenu mar fid in ben Yolen
allmGblih Sep,be beg prcuStihcn
Gtaates er5iebts = Gs seb5rt si ben
ih6niten HnbmesbIdttern I'M Der Ge=
ifidtc Der beutfdben Gentrumss Tartei,
bnR tie bieie @emaltpslitif ppn 4ns
fang an sletd, encrsiit mic bcMte be.
fanpft bat, bak fe tets anf's Gnt.
ihiebenfte sesen bic perfeblte @erma=
n%iiiernnas- 4plitif nnb fir bic @leih=
beredJtisnns Der pplniifen Staats=
burger einsetreten 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
(Spc5ials 4 orreipouben5.)
Han u. 8. g..

polniIhcn StndtsbIraer auf benz @e.
biete Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. inou.
ltricllcn NIB 9e~fperbiif,cn Sntereiien"
conitatieren. Sbrerieits crrihtetcr
Die Yolen Santcn CUR Grbalturc
polniifen @runbbeiiscs. ~fdliftcn Die
rcitcn Yolen 2nnb ans bcut d. c 4
Sanocn auf. SaB inter oieieu lln,z
ltdnoen cine 9etpaItigc Yreisiteieerunq
beg Soocns cintrdt, lit flar. Ilcir
lett 1895 lit Der gpScn nm 142
SroSent i'm Yrctic gciticgen,
Srosbcm 100000 @tilionen ifor
%perpulocrt iporben ipurcn, Iabcn Die
Srd9er Der YoIenpolitif bod INNER
nod feincn GrfoIg. ga i6ritt man
penu 5ur @cipalt. SIM Sabre 1904
ibuf man bas IniebeIungss
iponab Der 8egicrungss
~prdiibcnt IniicoIunscn. 3. b. Grid
tuug cines @obnbauieS auberbaIb
elmer i'm 3uinmmenbans sebautcn
SrtIGaft ober @inrihtur9 eincs porz
banoencn 8ebdubes 81 cinem @cbns
baitle perlagen fam. IeuBerlib 1icbt
bies ganS all9emein sebaltenc @eiee
nift 10 i6limm alis, in 8irflidfeit
lit CO Gin eeaeu Die Yolen gerihtetes
Gusnabmseiee i6limmiter Irt. gu
tpelden Gpnieauen5en cs iiibren lam,
8cigt Der befnnute Sail Sr. 3 bs
nj a I a, Der nit ieincr Samilic einen
auf ieitem Brnnbfiif a~ufsefeItet
Wasen ais @ubnftdtte beSps, iucil or
Die sur grriftung ciues 8obnbauicS
nDtbiee lniiebelunss : @cncbmisung
niht erbielt. SdlieBlih purbe er
aud nod aus ieincm 8aeen pers
trieben: Sie Yoli3et perbot ibn,
gcine Seueritele inn @a9en gu lnters
b%alten", b. +. ieinen 8aeen 5l beiaen.
Iber IqeS half nid,ts. Siir't Biz
loiu ielbit mubte 1907 i'm Ibeeoros
netenbauie bas sldn8enbe Siasto Der
Y%olenpplitit conitatiercn. Seit Sns
aneriffnabrne Der YoIitif tparen 1867
416 Ider mebr aus beutiGer Snnb
IN polniihe ii%bereesansen ais umgcs
febrt. 8as bdfte nun bic Neaicz
rIns unb nit ibr RationalIiberalc
unb Go%nierpatipe aus bieiem Grgebs
nib lernen fonnen? Gic bGttcn
lernen fonne1, bab lire Rolitit cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
(Spe5ials gorreiponbenS.)
9nm Crnf &.

enbIid Die aniffe Ser Seiuiten mi
ibr miBsiinitiees Srei6en eeaeu Der
Wooernismus aufsecedt fperoen. Sai
ipar aud Die Soffnirna Der Wetbo.
bitten unb Der iibrigen 8irfcnfcinoe
Die a6er ifon bonn !eriten Gage oes
gro5eics on. III Die Bride 9eber
ionte.
Sic gertbeioisuna beg Safer gri.
carelli, Der it'd als GipiIflGger coniti.
t%uierte, lag bauptidhlidb in ben Sdn.
Den Deg Gbpotaten Gapeflo, Elm ac.
lebrtcs Saus, rubi9 urb faIt. elm rid.
tiger Yiemonteie. fur3 nnb biinbia
lno beg Mobpfaten Se 8enepettp. als
8alabreier temperamentboQ, ltets mil
elmer aeiitreihen Gntipprt bel Del
Sanb. bon acknowledgement gcrebt-
iamfeit, bon espaltiger Stimme unf
ebeniolher ieliifen l1c~ber5eugung In
gertbetoiaun9 Sieier Sade. 6in3u.
5ufiieen 1inD nod: Abpofat q. 8ricas
reui, 8ruoer bes aldgers unb Ibpofat
3andini.
@on Infnng an fieI bic Geridies
benbeit oes 8~orgebens unter Ben beis
ben Barteien auf. Sic 8ertbeibis
gung iebte ale Sebcl in 8enesung.
benz Yro5eb fe~rnlie9enbe 3tpiihenfdQe
berpor5urufen: Yro5eb : Geri6icbune
fpegen l(n5uitdnbigfeit bes tribunals,
8erbor Der Garoindle Dor @eriht Grs
laubnibs @rtbeiluns Der 1or9eiestcu
beg aldgers ben Yro5eb an5uitrengcn,
3nan9s zIusiibuns auf Seugcn unb
ipdter auf ben Slayer, aus Der 9eidte
Dor @eridt %aus5uiagen H.. (. M. GQe
einfpilrfe iuurben nad) beftigcn Iuss
einanberiesuusen burh gut motipierte
ginipdnbe ieitens bes Beri6tsboies
5urildgepieien. Gbgeieben bon
bieien Gbidneifungcn ifeIlten Die
Iobofaten Der 8ertbeibieung nod Elm
bon 8ift linb 8aue itrosenoes gerb5r
auf Observation-Disclosures Balls an.
Die 1artei bes Gipilflagers belt
iih basesen INNER ftreng an bic
Sahc, iie lcste felt benz eriten Gage
bent @erihtsbof bas entideioenite
Document Dor: ben SriginaItcrt Der
anonpmen In3eise gerbeii's. bic
bieier, ais bon ieiner Sanb berriibs
reno. anertanute. Gm Saae oarauf
5eiate lie elm auf 8efebl oes Yapites
perfabtcs Shreiben bes Cardinal
8ifars Dor. baS o einem @eiprd6e
beg Cardinals nit benz Yapite bans
bette, unb bas ben aernpuntt Der
Gerleumoung Werbeii's cntfrGftetc.
@eeen bieien Brief protcitiertcn Die
Gopofnten Der Scrtbeipi9ung nit aller
Wa4t, obtpobl iie oenielben burd ibr
8erlan9en, ben Gnrbinals 4itar CUR
ausIagc 5u 8%ipinacn. mas er in einem
9eiprd6e nit Dem 6l. Sater sebort
babe. p%ropo3iert botten. gIs Die
Intlport uneiinitie fir lie ausiicl,
tobten unb ldrmten Tie gegcn Die ins
birefte unb notbiee Snterpention oes
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