davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

When Relnhart was In business he
sold n man named Merritt some goods
that wee never paid for. Rcinhnrt
sent n collector after him. and the man
came back with a black eye. He sent
another man. and he came back with
a broken jaw. Rcinhart found II i'm
possible TO get any more collectors
after that. for he felt In honor bound
to tell them that Merritt was fight
Ing man and sent every collector back
with some damage instead Of tho
amount due.
One day a young woman came into
Rcinhart's store and asked him II he
had any bad debts TO give her for
collection. She was pretty. and good
natured smile continually played about
her red lips. just like humming bird
filtting near n flower.
Suddenly n bright thought struck
Reinhart. He would give this girl
Merrltt's debt TO collect. He told her
that there was an amount he would
like TO get In, but felt bound TO In.
form her Of the reception his men col.
lectors had met and to warn her
that she would be liable to receive
some pretty rough treatment.
"Just the kind of man like" she
said. with the same delightful smile
II have no use for these mild man
nercd men-ha. ha. But you don't
think he'll really hurt me. do your"
Relnhart told her that any man
who would hurt such charming
young woman would be brute indeed
and assured her that II she received
any bodily injury from Merritt he
(Relnharn would have Merritt arrested
aud see that he was punished.
The amount OF the bill was $1S5.57.
with s3s.42 for interest. Relnhart
told the girl (Aiiss Anthon she called
HERSELF that he would give her half
the amount II she succeeded In collect.
Ing II all and 80 per cent Of whatever
amount she did collect. He made out
a fresh bill and gave 1t TO the collector,
and she went away smiling.
The next day Miss Anthon went 10
see Merritt, with the same pleasant
smile on her face, and succeeded In
getting into his house without his
knowing her errand. He received her
kindly. but when she sprung the bill
on him he told her that II she didn't
leave instantly she would be elected.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Happy Results
Have Made Many Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Marshall
citizens grow enthusiastic. IL Is
enough TO make anyone happy TO
find relief after years OF suffering
Public statements like the follow
ing are but truthful representation
of the daily work done In Marshall
by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. George Ehrnman, i6i Jeffer-
son Ave-, Marshall, Mo-, says: "For
almost two years | suffered from
kidney trouble and severe pains In
the small OF my back. When /
stopped, became dizzy and the
kidney secretions were unnatural.
Upon using Doan's Kidny Pills,
procured from Franklin's Drug
Store ! was given prompt relief"
The above statement was given
in June 1906 and on Nov. 1908 Mrs.
Ehrnman added ~ still think high
ly OF Doan's Kidney Pills and would
not be without a supply In the
house"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agent for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Dorn's-
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured,

by local applications, aslthey can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition OF
the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when II Is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO
IFS normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces,
We will give one Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
lcaused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for COR
sfipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

crack under the door. The way to
make II innocuous is to increase
the size of II, to open the windows
and the door, and let the air sweep
through in great volume, as IL did
in the summer. II the autumn air
Is too crisp, put on an overcoat,
but do not shut the windows until
you are forced to do so by snow
or hard frost; and then do not
shut them completely or keep them
shut all the time.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Water-Air Craft Thrills
Crowds

Despite cold, gray weather yes
terday morning thousands OF peo-
pie lined the river front and con-
gregated on Mckinley and Eads
bridges to see Hugh Robinson
make local aero history during the
twenty minutes that he rode his
Curt:ss hydro-aeroplane up and
oown the Mississippi.
He carried United States mail
from one state into another. Be-
sides he was the first aviator to
rise from the water in an aeroplane
in this vicinity and the first to
fly both under and over all of the
bridges that span the river at st.
Louis. His operations extended
from a point above Merchants
Bridge to the partly built free
bridge.
His flying hour had been set for
10 a. m. to IL a. m. At 10.3s he
was in his plane, rushing away
from the levee at the foot OF North
Market street. A moment later he
headed upstream, soon to rise in
to the air, circle about on the east
side OF the river and climb to an
altitude OF perhaps $50 feet.
Heading downstream, he passed
over Fads Bridge at a good height,
drove as far south as the free
bridge piers, swung around and
let the hydro settle on the sur
face OF the river like n duck. Soon
he climbed into the air again and
passed under Eads on his way
north, On the north side OF Il
he again alighted on the surface,
almost Immediately to rise in the
air again.
As Robinson approached his
starting place he steered in near
the shore and came down for a
short run along the surface. Soon
after he was high in the air again,
80 that he passed we'll over the
top of Mckinley Bridge. He then
vent under Merchants Bridge and,
continued north, disappeared from
the view OF the watchers at North
Market street and the Power Boats
Association floats.
After what seemed long inter-
val, the hydro-aeroplane again
came into view, flying low. II
came under Merchants Bridge on
the return trip just as two long
freight trains were crawling across
Il, showing In strong contrast the
ways OF travel.
Robinson came under Mckinley
Bridge, swung around In agreat
circle TO face into the wind near
his starting point and again touch
ed the water-for the sixth time
during his flight. On the water ne
steered into the Levee Mt moderate
speed, landing with the nose OF
his hydro within foot OF the spot
where II had entered the Father
OF Waters.-st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Out of the Ginger Jar.

The fast man is pretty certain
10 fall behind
What three vowels express
trouble? I. o. U.
1t will probably never be known
what the hand-saw.
Be sure you are right, and then
don't make fuss about il.
There is many a man who isn't
worth what 1t cost him to live.
Every dog has his day, and too
many OF them have their nights
also.
The blacksmith may be an expert
forger without being arrested for
IL
Nature is a good doctor, but she
makes her patients pay TO the last
cent,
What the corn heard with its
own ears, the potato saw with its
own eyes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
The Prevention of Colds

The first few days OF autumn
not necessarily OF the autumn of
the calendar, but OF autumnal
weather-are likely to be marked
by an outbreak OF colds. Then
many who have been free from
this disagreeable ailment, and there
fore have dismissed all thought of
II from their minds, are suddenly
forced to recognize that they have
noses and mucous membranes.
IL Is indeed discouraging to find
that living all summer virtually In
the open air has not apparently
made us more resistant to the in
fluences that produce cold. We
have lived in drafts-natural drafts
through open windows and on
porches, and artificial drafts made
by the electric fan-and never so
much as sneezed. Now, with the
first drop in the temperature be-
low the point OF comfort, we
look angrily for the source OF the
air playing round our heads, pull
down the windows, close the doors
and begin to wonder il the wealth
er-strips do not need renewing.
Then in a day or two comes the
cold, and We blame the air for il.
The real cause is the lack of air,
or rather the stagnation and i'm
purity OF il.
The bacteria which cause colds
there are several varieties of them
are always close by, if not actual
ly in our noses, but they can do us
no harm as long as the system, for
titled with fresh air and exercise,
is able to repress their growth.
The balance, however, between the
resisting and attacking forces is
SO nearly even that 1t takes but
little to disturb ii, with the result
that the system may become the
weaker of the two. Working for
few days in the office or the
shop, or the schoolroom, with win
dows sealed to keep out the cold
air; or worse yet, sleeping for q
few nights in bedroom with win
dows closed, because the blankets
have been put away and 1t is too
chilly to sleep without them, ID
quite sufficient to overthrow the
balance and give the microbes the
upper hand. Then draft really Ii
harmful--at least the little draft
that creeps round the sash OF the
closed window or through the
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Germany Won

Berlin III, representing Germany
Lieut.. Hans Gericke, pilot; +. o.
Duncker, aid, won the James Cor
don cup. Started from Kansas
City October 8. Landed n. m. on
October : near Ladysmith, Wis,
iio miles from Kansas City. In air
80 hours, so minutes. Won $500
offered by Aero Club OF Kansas
City and $3.50 share OF entrance
fees.
Buckeye, representing America,
Lieut.. +. p. Lahm, pilot; J. II.
Wade, jr., aid, finished second.
Landed 2.5j a. m. Oct. 9 near La
Crosse, Wis, s7o miles from Kansas
City. In air 8 hours, SO minuted.
Won $1,000 offered by Aero Club
of Kansas City and $500 share OF
entrance fees.
Berlin i, representing Germany,
Lieut.. Leopold Vogt, pilot; Lieut..
Martin Schoeller, aid finished third.
SahNNA a" ds his cStObtf Ut AUS
tin, Mimi, 800 miles from Kansas
City. In air 16 hours, 5minutes.
Won $500 offered by the Aero Club
of Kansas City and $3.50 share OF
entrancer fees.
Million Population Club, represen
ting America, John Berry pilot, p,
Mccullough aid, finished fourth.
Landed 5.i5 p. m. October at Ma
son City, Ia, 800 miles from Kan
sas City. In air 23 hours, 4s min
utes. No prize money,
America H., representing Ameri-
ca, William +. Assman, pilot; j. C,
Hubert, aid, finished fifth. Landed
1.3O a. m. October 6 at Emmetsburg
Ia, $50 miles from Kansas City. In
air 10 hours, so minutes. No prize
money.
Condor III, representing France
Emile Dubonnet, pilot; Pierre Du-
pont, aid, finished sixth. Landed {
p. m. October at Mingo, Ia, 2Ot
miesl from Kansas City. In air p
hours rs minutes. No prize money
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Kicked by a Mad Horse

Samuel Birch, OF Beetown, Wis,
had a most narrow escape from
losing his leg, as no doctor couH
heal the frightful sore that devel-
oped, but at last Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured Il completely. Its the
greatest healer OF ulcers, burns
boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns,
cold-sores, bruises and piles, on
earth. Try IL. 25e at p. II. Frank
Inns.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

SIZE replied by sitting down ia Mer.
ritt's study--he was literary man
and. removing her hat. let him see
that she was going to stay till she
chose to go. But she smiled on him
that perpetual smile OF hers, and the
debtor. forgetting his debt, watched 1t.
wondering where II came from. She
didn't seem bit afraid. paying no at
tention to his threat TO have her put
out. She ratified on about various
things I'm simple and childIlke way.
saying nothing more about the collec.
tion. She sat an hour, after which
she arose and asked II Merritt would
take up the matter of paying Rein
hart's account IL the interest were re-
mitted. Since there was nothing very
definite In this, Merritt said that II
the interest were deducted he would
surely consider putting the matter In
shape for ultimate payment.
He chuckled when he closed the
door on the collector and thought
what an innocent. guileless girl she
was. Surely Reinhart had resorted to
a very stupid method of getting his
account. But Merritt noticed that the
girl had left her smile behind her
lie was writing n story ut the time OF
her entrance and attempted to con.
tinue IL after her departure. IL re-
fused TO be continued. II seemed to
Merritt that his characters were
laughing ut him. lie threw down his
pen and. taking up his hot. started out
TO walk OF this indlsposition for work
that had come upon him.
The next afternoon Miss Anthon call.
cd again on Mr.. Merritt. and IL seemed
to the author that a fountain sparkling
| and making rainbows In the sun had
come in with her. She began by say
Ing something pleasant and ran from
that TO something else pleasant. and
then something else pleasanter still. I'LL
Il occurred to Merritt that she wns
Ike the girl In the fairy story who
every time she spoke. dropped n pearl
from her lips. She mnde herself at
home ns before. and Merritt made no
threat OF cjcctment. when she depart.
ed she told him that Reinhnrt was
perfectly willing TO throw or the In.
tcrcst from his bill, and she wished 10
know what Mr.. Merritt thought OF n
compromise OF the account at 20 cents
on the dollar.
Merritt dismissed her. saying that
/ he thought 90 cents on the dollar quite
enough 10 pay under the circumstances.
and Miss Authon took her departure,
again leaving her smile behind her. A
fortnight passed and she had not
called again. Merritt missed her. One
, day he met her on the street and asked
her when she was coming TO receive
, payment for the compromise amount
OF the Rcinhart bill. She told him that
Relnhnrt wanted the full amount Of
the bill. with the interest.
swell. come In aud talk II over" hc
said.
/ The next day Merritt was revived by
call from the collector. II seemed
that he had been living at the north
pole In December and with her en-.
4 trance he had been transferred to the,
, land OF the never setting sun.
To shorten q long story. Merritt
agreed to pay the full amount OF the
account on installments. Miss Anihun
called for the installmenis. giving re.
ccipt and n smile for each. For the
last instnllment she gave him kiss
vnd he gave her an engagement ring.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Great disappointment.

Monday afternoon a wagon load
OF bowling, yelping dogs were
hauled over the square and into
the alley in the rear OF the city
meat market. II was quickly ru-
mored that there would soon be a
supply. OF fresh sausage on sale
at the market, but II turned out
that the dogs were trained CANNES
for exhibition that night at the
Gayety moving picture show.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
G a 8 T Q r a
Gift to Stephens College

Columbia, Mo-, October 44.-The
viii of F. e, Sappington, a Boone
county farmer, probated to-day,
gives the residue OF his estate, af-
ter the disposal OF $4,000 in legacies
to Stephens Female College OF Col
umbia. The extent OF the benefac-
ton is not known, as the estate
has not been appraised, but ii Is
likely to be about $4,000.
Mr.. Sappington several years
ago gave the money for the erec-
tion of the chapel for the college
known as the r.. n. Sappingtor
Memorial Chapel.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-12

Never in the memory OF sthe
oldest inhabitantr have the flies
been as bad as this fall. They are
a regular pest and very hard on
horses and cattle. But, never mind
Jack Frost win fix e'm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

r lDblide Gtaatsperbanb bon
Soma bat meine Benisfeit bee
traut nit benz Suffrage. beiite
bpr bieier odbtbnreu IerIdmms
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
geahtensmertb.

&enn Elm Rrieifer obcr eiu fi,lans
3ieQ beiicr geitelltcr fatboliid9er Yaie
iid) pei9ert fir tatboliidc 3eituuseu
81 be5nblen, 10 iolltc bcrielbe baran
eriuilert iperoen bab feline 8eiscrums.
in auoern 8orten nilsgebriidt unges
fdbr Solsennes bebeutct: .glit mcis
ncnl @eloe unteritiise i'd Die fatbpliihe
9reiie nift. Sic Guisabc Die fatbos
hide Yrciie iinan5iel 81 itiisen unb
itdrfen baS iibcrlaiic i1 slnberen."
Ber limb II nncr irnc Inbereu2
Sinb cs nid,t DEFENDERS in Den
Stabten, 9crobe bic drmercn nub
drmiteu alalicn. scrabc Die tatboIis
idDen 9irbeiter ipcldle Die 9c6cnsldit
idJon beute ar ~id,periter briidt?
8enn Elm Yrieirer ODER elm finan3ielI
beiier geitelter Saie. bent 10 9erius be-
sa6ltcn arbeiter Die ~tinansiele llntcrs
itiisung Der fatbpliiheu Yreile aufs
bolien iuiQ. 10 5ciet bas ebtn ipieber
ben Mauael nn @ertdnSnif fir Die
ipirtlide Gage Der 3inse, Sic fatbos
liidc YreiIc bar iibrigcn5 bic 9flihr
aud, bieie Sin9c gu eonitatiren, bonn
Tic ipielen biuein in Die Srase betreffs
iinan5ieIlc ltnteritiisuns Der fatboIis
ihcn Shnle Circle YfnrriHnlen)
Sird,cn, Gereinen, ETC.. etc.-lN. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
tlaptlidye piplnutattr n;;h italn-tiirkiId)er 5sriep.

fonnen, pher pb man aud ibm Die
Yd'ic sueeltcat bdttc. Sdttc er
blcibcn oiirfcn. 10 mare or ln5tpcifels
bait bon icbcr @%crbinSuna NIT Dem
Sl. Stubl. Den patifaniiden nnb
firtlid1cn 9ebOrbcn Hort's dbges
ifnittcn pprocn. Wesbalb foa nun
Der Yapit cinen 10 srpNen S&aben
weaen elmer Sadc Ieiben, bel Der &c
nift int 8erinsiten betbeilist 1T?
Mnn miro cinluenben, odB Der 81.
Stubl in GonItantinppcl feline eigents
lide bipfpmatiidle Wertrctlng beiiet,
unS hab iih in Hom fcin bel ibnt be-
glaubi9tcr @eianbter bes Sultans
aufbdlt. Snbciien iibt aid Der Mpos
itoliid,c Selesat cine Miiiion bel BENT
Gpisfoput, benz GIerlis uno Der fntboz
IiIdcn @cpDlfernns bes ottomaniiden
Geifcs aus. Sieie Riiiion tpirS MN
IN ibrcm 8irfen sebemmt. Wenn aid
0tigr. Sarbi nidt @efabr Idnft. aus
gepieieu ober ionitipie belditist 81
lperoen. fann er bente mod nit 3om
frei correiponbieren? Berben ieinc
8rief5hdften nidt beIflaanabmt,
burdgeieben nnb aIe feline hiffrierten
SepeId)en unerbittli1 ieqleftriert2
Mit anbern 8orten, 10 LANCE biz
Der 8rieg nid)t Su gnbe 9efiibrt lit,
bleiben Die 8atbolifen bes tiirfiifen
Reides p~oIitdnbi9 auberbdlb ieoer
Wcrbinbuns NIT DEM Rittelpiinft Der
&~atbolisitdt. @enn es iih Inn eilige
0inge banbeln ipirb. ober nm @es
ihGfte, bic feinen Iufidub erleioen
fonnen, bann miibte iih chen cine IN
bere Madf ms Wittel leeen nno Den
@erfebr nit 8om iino benz 8atifan
bermitteln. Wp bIeibt bann aber bic
10 pft nusypiannte nrb burdI bas
Beiet garantierte (2) Greibeit unb
ttnabbGngisfeit bes Hapftes? Wirb
Der 4apf niGt 81 einent Waialen
bes italienifden StaateS bcrabge=
briidt, inbem er befen Shidial tbeilt
umb beTen Mifsei&if mitertrasen
mnf?
Sie Gahc lit pihtiger. ais Tie auf
ben eriten Bid 81 fem ifeint nnb
fonnte bon beute nuf mor9en bic
erniteiten Solgen baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
(SpeaieI fir bieie 3eitune.)
Gin 8if&nf fprid)t iiber
katbslifde 31reGf mnh
a1errine.

Ser bodlp'lte Serr Yiid,of pon
Hodforb, 81, bielt fiir5lid) cine ,Tiiiz
tation" in elmer Stabt ieiner 0ioSeic.
Delde bier beutife, Sfpei iriidc. cine
fran5Diiid)e unb eine ~rumGniide
Sfarr9emeinoe bat. Sn ieper
Yfdrrei bdiiertc Der 0prtraa, ipeld,en
Der botip'it Serr on feline 9iDseIancn
belt, tpenisitens cine Stunbc. limb
Der 5auptinbalt bieIer 8eben mar:
&atboIiihe YreIle. tutboli5dle Wereiue.
~ &atbplii6e Yreiie. - @ir bas
ben ME eiuen 8iihof iiber bieics
Sbema 10 f6arf unb 10 flar i%inSipeis
oeuti9 reben boren. Ser bohip'i te
Serr laste: Gs lit Hflidt jcber fatbu.
Iiffen Jamilie, elm fatbuliihes
Wudenblatt i'm Samie su baben; mnb
tuer es nidt bat, mmf ii6 bafiir i'm
Beihtftnble anflagen. Der Grnnb
Der Selbitanflase tn bieiem Ynnfte
ut jebem 8atbulifen, Der etpas Geli=
gicnsfenntnife bat, flar: Gin Gbriit
mnb &atbpIif bari inter teinen Tim.
itGnben Gift fir 0lamben NIB Heli=
gion in feinem Sanie bulben, nitb To-
gar mod bic 4iftmifder mnteritiisen.
% &atboliihe Wereine. - Ser
bodip' tie Serr unterihiep ifarf firdz
life Sereile uno bon Der fatboliIten
Stride sebulbetc ltnteritiisunas sWers
eine. Sestere ieien Die .Soreiters".
catholic Weltern Union, ,&niebtS
Of Columbus, II. T. ~. gu ben edit
iirfIi6en gereinen 3dblten beIonbcrs
Die Sooalitdten. 2eiber ieien Die aas
tbolifen bieie5 2anoes MIR 5lt oft nit
ben llnteritiisunsss Yereinen sufrieoen
uno granddaughter boaitdnois bic
bon Der Stride geiegneten nno eegriin>
oeten Tereine. Sa, eifrige Mitsliebcr
bon llnteritiisun9S s0ereinen IhGmten
itf iogar lebr oft. elmer SobalitGt
ODER einem dbnIihen Yerein anSuscs
bOren. Sb Oas fatboliid)e @ldubenss
iiber5elsun9 iei. Mud5 bieier siueite
4nnft in Yesus amf gereinsleben fanb
iomit cine i&arfe 8ritif mnb sename
&edtfelluns.
@ir geben Dem bod)tp' item Serru
8iidof in IIem red,t. ipcil mir lelbit
intcuiiante g%rfabruns BARN 9emaht
babcn. S~ier5ulanbe ipirb @ieles Su
einieitis betrieben, unb je eifriser mdil
cine beitimmtc Sad,e betreibt. bcito
mebr tpirft MAJ allies Mnbere iiber
8orb.
llnierc rmateriege Helisions gufs
faiiuns" (bie iih auf alien 2inien
5eigt) nirb nnS bereinit nod, bicl
5raitcr bcrciten /! - 81. o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
(Spe5ial GorreIponDens.)
Hon .. &.

in ienen bdlbbnrbariidcn 2Gilhcrn Die
friitlid,e Civilization trimpbieren gu
lanen. Ius allcbem lit erIidtlin.
pab Die Saltni,g hes Sl. Stubles uolls
tommcn II entrnl bleiben mli6, uno
5tuar 10, buB bic Streitfrnec begin. Der
bon ibin nid,t sefpolltc unb nid)t ber>
beigefiibrtc Gonflift, Der lid, obne iein
Sutbnen lDieu lpirb. leincrieits burfz
aus unerprtcrt 81 bleiben hat.
Ibcr 9erabe barin Iicet bic Sd)ipics
rigfcitl &dnn Der 81. Stubl cine
iulfc NcutrnIit6t aifrcd,t bdltcn2
Wirb CT nid1t bnrd) Die Gage, Die Der
arieas3uirnnb peruriadt. ihlper 9cs
iddbiet ~lperben? Seit Der Seit. "a
Der italieniihc Sfont iid] Hom's be-
mdftiste, nnb Ieit Die i~talicniid,cn
StaatSmdnner enoaiiltis bic ilribiihe
Gage beS 81. Stublcs mittclit pes
8aranticgcleees 5u sc9eIn fir gut be-
fanben, iuilrbe ihon bon @anden Die
Srage cr0rtert. wie iih eisentlif bic
relisi6ien nnh niplpmatiihem 8cSieb-
bes 81. Studies nnb bes
FNkiteS seifnlten iuiirben, iuenrt eineS
Pf@ses Sfalien In einen &ries nit
cher nnberen Wadbt peruifelt ,perbe.
Ratiirlif brdd)te Der &rie9s5u1tanb
Stalien's nut eineml Stnat, bel Dem
Der Sl. Stubl cine biplomatiihe Gera
tretnng untcrbdlt. ODER ber urter ieis
men llntcrtbanen fatboliide 8iidofe.
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in cine 10 ihpierise Gage. bab Die
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fleibet unS niht beim Sultan nnb
feiner 8e9ierung beglaubist lit. Sies
pereiniaht Die Sahe iinaemeiu. 8dre
bies niht Der Sal. 10 friige es ii6,
Of cr in gunitontinopeI bdttc blciben