davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
Easter Greetings:

fsrrashin ard
nature smiles and we al take fresh grip on
the natural desire every mans and boy o appear
son Eater
are in bloom spring display of
uits, Top Coats, Hats, Neckwear
and al of "Springy" things for Easter.
Sunday in mder
minutes be the
Easter parade
satisfaction collateral always "moneg
back if anything wrong
in at anytim line Whether
believe
have beauti
o
soliciting continuance,
respectfully,
Stevens, Smith & Co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01

prist ng the counties of Worcester
Somerset, Wicomico and Dorches.
ter an Associate Judge to succeed
Jud.;e Toadvine is to be nominated
andi much interest is being taken in
thei matter. The candidates,as the
situation now stands, are Judge
Taasivine, who seeks a denomination
anes H. L. D. Stanford, Esq, of the
Somerset bar.
hen nominations were made for
the Chief Judgeship of this Circuit
two years ago the nominations were
made by the Convention plan, and
the delegates from the various coun-
ties, were elected in the same man
nerl In this county, the home of all
the candidates, while an attempt
was made to secure a direct vote
for the nominations, and while un-
ques.tionably the majority of the
peofle favored such plan, the
State Central Committee refused to
graIt it. This year, however, the
stu. tion is different, and the dele
gates to the Judicial Convention will
be elected by direct vote.
T1e State Central Committee for
the& first time this year will be
IN by direct vote, and upon all
it is conceded that this is by
he best plan. There is only
objection to the nomination of
candidates by direct vote, and
is this-sometimes the voters
he different parties do not
sufficient interest in the selec-
af the candidates to go out
the experience, how
u
heen tried, that the-
Lar larger percentage of the peo-
ia' an such primaries than
aAo % Convention plan, when
Candidates were named in ad-
by two or three, or half a
self-constituted leaders, who
se tva~. candidates agreeable to
tbe1 selves without regard to---sthe
wish |es of the-sank, and file of the
vote{s.
InI this county the following coun-
tv officers are to be elected:
Two County Commissioners, a
Sheriff, four members of the House
of Dfelegates, three members of the
ORPHANS Court, and County Sur
veyof.
ALL of these nominations will be
made by direct vote, and the candi-
dates who can show that they are
best qualified for the positions to
which they aspire will undoubtedly
have a great advantage over those
whose fitness may be questioned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
Canadian Hotel Burned.

Nerthbay, Ont, April IA lamp
exnl2sion in the Miller hotel, at Kelse,
resuIted in a 100000 fire, which de-
stroyed the hotel, largely occupied by
American prospectors and engineers,
,nd the Bank of Ottawa building
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
PAYSS12,oooTO
RANSOM BABY
kldnappers Get the Money
and Escape.
THREATENED TO KILL CHILD
Two Masked Men Take Child From
the Mother at Point of RevoIvers
Posses on Trail and Lynchine Ma,
Follow.

Follow
! Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 1.-TorI
! from its mothers arms by two masked
men at pistols point at the dead o1
night, held by the abductors twenty
four hours and then safely returned
on the payment of $4,000 cash, tells
in brief the story of sensational
! kidnapping in this city of Waldo
Rogers, the two-year-old son of A T
Rogers, Jr., a prominent and wealthy
attorney.
Though the child was stolen night
before last and the threats of the alb.
ductors that they would kill the babe
if any report was made to the authori.
ties, the news of the abduction didn't
become known until an hour after the
child had been surrendered and the
kidnappers had escaped with their
ransom.
Frantic Mother Tried to Bribe Fiends.
At the time of the kidnapping the
child's father was absent from the
city. The two masked men forced
their way into the home of the fash.
ionable residence and demanded the
babe. The frantic mother tried tC
bribe them with jewels, silverware and
what money was in the house, but the
demand for $4,000 or for the child
resulted in the little fellow being
taken. The bandits left a note telling
how the money was to be paid.
The note directed that red lamp
should be hung on the rear window OF
the house at Ii o'clock at night if the
money was to be turned over. Failure
to do so was to be taken as refusal
and would result in the immediate
murder of the child, according to the
threats in the note, which directed
that the money be in bills of $40 OF
less.
The terror stricken family let no
one into the secret, got the money
and at the appointed hour, William
Rogers, an uncle of tia kidnapped
child, drove to the lonely mountain
spot with the cash.
Money Paid; Child Returned.
Three bandits emerged from their
.iid1 is..ts s.
and took the money, which they care
fully counted in the glare of the auto
mobiles lamps, and finding the full
amount in the packages of $4,000 each
directed the uncle to a point fifteen
miles in the opposite direction, where,
beside the road, wrapped in a blanket,
the child was found asleep and none
the worse for its experience.
The babe was returned to it's par
ents Ill hhss-t'esas asfest as tbezarto.
mobile could burn up the miles. TheS
the officers were notified. Immediately
posses were organized and northeast,
ern New Mexico is being secured by
bodies of armed men.
The bandits have been trailed to the
Bad Lands near the Oklahoma line,
and with the posses but eight hours
behind them and bloodhounds follow
ing the trail, their capture seems GER
tain. It. is believed the kldnappers,
who are four in number, will be lynch,
ed if taken alive.
The stolen child is a grandson Of
Judge Henry L. Waldo, the Kansas
City millionaire, who is on his way to
Las Vegas on a special train. He has
offered $4,000 reward for the capture
of the bandits. while Las Vegas and
citizens have increased the reward by
$4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
A Reliable Medicine

In the First Judi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
:: q: :, R0bIASONS
SATUR DAY Ia ~ a~ u ~ - ~ "


of the
material They the and the @ spring styles
We bought their offering them
! at a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01

Mrs. F. Marti, st.
Our little boy contrs
bronchial trouble and az
tors medicine did not cure
gave him Foley's Honey an6
Compound, in which 1 have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as well
as the choking and gagging spells,
and he got well in a short time. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound has
many times saved us much trouble,
and we are never without it, in the
house." Sold by all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01

Regular $3.50 Pants now.............$1.50 so
Regular $500 Pants now.-.......... ZOO
Regular S4 90 Pants .now...............
Regular S. 90 Pants pecz- -.......-..
Regular $500 Pants u - -;
Never before have~you i ad chadcS'
to buy up to-date pants at the above
prices-A call y ill convince you.
OxTORDS
For women American Girl, a shoe ss
good as it's name. every pair is strictly
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction,
made of the verv newest Ieathers-Tan,
Pat. Colt, Gun Metal aud Velvet, prices
$500 50 so $500 and $3.50
W.. L. Douglass Oxfords
in the very newest feathers and stvIes.
the very finest assortment ever shown
ID this cily. Prices So 90, $3.50 and $4.0O.
Largest showing of childIen's Oxford
in all the newest feathers and styles. al
so Roman Sandals, and straps, al
sizes at lowest prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
ROssEM ON 'AERoNAU7lcs
Curious Elite Treatise on Aerial NaVI.
cation Written by French
3 Author Turns. Up.

A curious little book has turned up
An old, old treatise on aeronautics
by Jean Jacques Rousseau called lie
Nouveau Dedale." Like Leonardo do
Vinci and Cyrano de Bergerac, Rous-
Seau was haunted by the dream Of
aerial navigation. We read: Men
walk on the earth. they sail on the
! water and swim In 1t. Is not the air
AN element like the others? What
business have the birds to shut U out
OF their premises, while we are made
welcome in those of the fshes% Rous-
sseau took no stock In any theories pro.
pounded by the Darius Greens Of his
day. He sIfteu the matter for himself,
and thought 1t involved two problems.
First, to fnd 9 body. lighter than air,
10 that II would rise. He imagined
That sooner or later such q body might
present itself. There was no telling.
But what stumped him was his second
Droblem-hoW to make that obliging
body stop rising. and how in creation
10 make It come down. This was too
tough for Jean Jacques, and he wound
up his book by admitting It. For .
long time 'Le Nouveau Dedale" re-
NAMED unpublished. appearing only
In 1901.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
GAVE UP ALL SHE RECEIVED
tGlri- With Red Hat Turns Cold DIq.
nifty on InqulsltiVe Con.
ductor.

They, were quite content with them.
selves, the six young women who
boarded north-bound Broadway car,
says contributor to Lippincott's Mag
azine, and they evinced very little
concern for the dull routine and com.
monplace details of life. 1t was the
announced intention of all to transfer
to the Thirty4ourth street crosstown
line, and to this end the girl in the
FED hat asked fof and received six
transfers, Bat the other five changed
their minds before they reached the
transfer point, debating themselves
In favor Of q shopping foray, so only
the girl with the red hat held to the
original plan and boarded the Thirty.
fourth, street car. ., When the conduc.
tor came for her fare, she handed him
the whole bunch of transferable
original sixs The conductor looked at
her, on each side Of her and all around
her. Apparently she was alone. Also
she was obliviouS. Then he said:
Where are the others?" The girl
with the red hat looked up, startled
and confused for the instant. Then
she replied, with cold dignity: THAT
sir, is all the transfer man gave me-"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10

derful ruins, passing through a
gate to an old shed in which we
found two swarthy men, who act
ed as earetaker. After paying
them about ninety cents each we
received a small piece of stamp
ed paper as our pass to the
grounds of the ruins. What col
OSsal ruins, these temples were
erected TO Baal, the Sun-gOd. /
cannot describe these grand and
beautiful temples. The temple
of the Sun, the temple of Venus,
or the circular temple, or the
mass of broken columns, injured
capitals noble friezes and the
great blocks of stone, all mingled
together in confusion. There are
also Saracenic remains, and great
wall is crowned by a battlement
with lOOphOles of Caracenic ar
chitecture. The mass of gigantic
masonry which forms a platform
for the ruins is composed of hugh
cut stones, the smaller of which
are from II to 30 feet in length
and 8 feet broad, and 6 #. thick.
On the west side are three stones
one of which is GA feet long, an
other 60 feet in height, they are
13 # thick. But more wonder,
full still the great corner stone is
81 feet long by Is feet wide and
IL feet high. How these great
stones were ever moved from the
quarry to their place in the tenn
pie is problem still to be SOlv-
ed. We spent some time among
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
No Need to Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you
to stop work, it StaggerS you. 81
can't" you say. You know you
are weak, run down and failing
In health, day by day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters to give you tone, strength,
and viggOr to your system, to pre-
vent breakdown and build you
up. Don't be weak, sickly or
ailmg when Electric BitterS will
benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every. bottle is guar
anteed to satisfy. Only SOC at
all druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
Mold Destroys Insulation.

1t may be Of value to inexperienced
electricians to know that nothing de-
stroys rubber insulation of wires so
quickly ass common mold. Moisture
has little effect and wires have been
known to keep their covering intact
for many weeks lying in a bed Of
moist iron rust, but failed in min.
ute or so when brought into contact
with mold. "A house that is painted
before the walls are entirely dry is
likely to abound in mold, and the only
temporary preventive of immediate
deterioration is carbolic acid, and
even tins does not serve TO save the
insulation unless constantly applied.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
Bardot-Krestine

The marriage of Miss Mabel
KreStine and Mr.. Frank BardOt
took place. at st. Anne'S church
at 10 O clock High Mass ON Mon
day, February q, 1911, Rev. Fa-
ther Huna officiating. The bride
was dressed i'm a handsome gown
Of white silk and wore a veil and
wreath of orange blossom. Miss
Mllie Krestine was bridesmaid
and Otto Krestine grOomsman.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the hOmei OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krestine, where they were
royalty entertained. !
Mr.. and Mrs. BardOt left on
Tuesday evening for a wedding
trip to Kansas City and st.
Louis, after which they will be
at home ON Cleveland avenue,
We join with their many friends
In wishing these popular young
people happiness and prosperity
-HoisingtOn. Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
4 Trip to the Orient on the Steam
Ship "Cincinnatti"--- by Peter Brack
Following is the fourth installment of this story,
which will be continued weekly until completed.

Wednesday, March 9th. We
arrived at Baalbeck at Gas am.
We took the only cab z horses
we found in the station, we were
driven through some narrow
streets TO a hotel, we were recon-
mended to by am American we
met ON our way to Damascus,
our cabman woke the people up,
We were cold and hungry, for
it was very cold and chilly all
night. Remember here we were
up some 5000 fet. They made a
fire for us in a small box stove
with the stove pipe going out
the side of the room into the
court yard. Breakfast was made
ready, consisting of eggs, some
kind Of beef, tea and bread. It
commenced to rain and cOntinu-
ed nearly all day to do so. We
were so cold and tired that we
did not feel like going out to
look at the great ruins. We
could see from where We were
sitting arOung the little box stove
the gigantic pillars and wall of
the temple in the distance. How
ever the wet and the cold did
not prevent our admiration Of
the first sight of Baalbeck' S
ruins, as we walked along down
a road and a lame picking our
steps through the mud and dirt.
In front were the six COrmthian
columns of the Grand Temple,
light and graceful, stately and
beautiful and coming to the Won
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
The Frank Butcher.

S"0w butcher is such a nice man,
aGeorge. So frank and outspoken!"
"Eh! Why, all this butterlng?"
Don't be slangy, dear. You will
like Mr. Suet much better when tell
you what he said. | went into his
shop today and ordered a nice steak
and when he told me the price, I
said why, Mr.. Suet, meat prices
are all downv And he looked at me
In such an astonished way and said:
Are they? And | said: Yes, they
are And he said: My telephone is
~out:o Of order, and the postman hasn't
beea here for several days, and I
don't have time to read the papers.
andi that's why haven't heard about
the reduction oAnd he said he would
make some special inquiries when he
found time, and tell me what he had
learned as soon as he learned it
Wasn't that nice of him, George?"
q 1T was. And as a partial reward
for his pleasing frankness I'll let him
whistle for his next bill a month
longer" 9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10

the ruins admiring the columns
and the sculpture of the capitals,
the carvings, the portals of the
temple with their wonderful orna-
mentatiOns and carvings, we re-
turned to the hotel by twists and
turns through narrow, muddy
lanes and roads to the hotel,
cold and tired but satisfied that
We had come so far through cold
and wet to see those wonderful
RUNS. We had dinner at one
o'clock, it consisted of mixed
meat balls, rice and curry, roast
beef and a mixture Of some sweet
stuff that | cannot describe, or
anges, nuts and coffee. We sat
around the box stove the balance
of the day for it was wet and
cold outside, one of the party had
a head ache and we put him to
bed. We paid our bill (for 81,
for breakfast, dinner and guide
fee, the sum of % francs. We
left Baalbeck at $50 and reach
ed Royak at $50 p. m. where We
changed cars for BeyrOuth. We
found a carriage and placed our
baggage in it and | stayed to de.
fend it if possible to keep others
out while my two friends went
to a buffet to get some supper
and bring some for me. They
(my friends) were only gone a
few minutes when a gang of
Aras, or what l took to be Arabs,
came along with a load of bags,
and commenced to try to get into
my cab and | would not let them,
at the same time they were adj
keeping away from me crying
out, POSte, PoSte, then it dawned
on my mind that the car that
was in was going to be used fol-
the mail and all the bags con,
tanned mail and the Arabs were
mail carriers. l gathered our bag
gage together and started to LOOK
for another ear and found Ont
containing an Armenian, and his
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
Suburban KNIGHTS.

The passenger traffic manager die.
'tated a letter to his new stenograph.
er and stated, among other things,
that his road was making special eff.
forts to promote the interests of su.
burbanites. The letter. came back to
him for his signature containing the
statement that his road was making
special efforts to promote the inter-
ests of suburban knights. In derision
he shoNed il to his assistant manager.
well, l don't know" said that phil.
osopher. 81 thing they are knights.
Better just add and ladies' and let Il
go. They need & little encourage.
ment at this time of year"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10
Not Buylag Wholesale.

A man went to the store to select
some goods for dress as present
to his wife. He caused the fat lady
behind the counter no little trouble.
but she flpally persuaded him to de.
eide upon "a certains piece of goods.
"Now, ! DOM. exactly know how
much l want" said the man.
We'll" interposed the fat sales.
woman, suavely, Tets see. Now, l
should iced about"
Madam" brusQuely rejoined the
husband, II don't want this for an
awning want Il for a dress. '-Har.
per's Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-10

August CARING says that Kan
sas is the best and healthiest cOun
try on earth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

oieler 9lbnubn1e, 15S Wtlaionen 1ol=
lars, uuf oie 80 9tatioualbanfel III
Ser StaOt 9telp g)orf enttallt. Son
Sen 9eal1lten Oes Shubamts linO n1ht
51pei oerlelben sg'einlu1g iiber oie yra=
&c, >pp all oieles 0elO eigentlth blt=
gefon1lne11 lit; ole einen pernn1tbell,
oab es tbeihpeile oa5u Derlpenoet nor
BEN lit, Die Stuutsbunfen urD 1rult=
aeieulhuften Don 9telp DDrf 5u per-
Itdrfel1 mubrero Ser Nufregullg, Die
iib aus Sem 9unferptt 9fp5i1s ergab
9lnoere gluubel1, OaB Dle groBen SUM
men, Sic aus Sen 9fatipnalbanfen 5l1=
riifge5oger1 lnuroen, 3nnlen naren oie
1ih al1geiihts Ser i:11 Sal1.ur 5u er=
murtenoeu Iioioel1oen5abllurgen bort
argeiunr11elt hutten. elQe ltno allf
iuBerlte gelpannt, pie Sic Seem Dor=
fer 9anfiers 1elblt bielen ubnprn1en
Gorgung erflaren 1neroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Starfc 9lnsiuanberung.
ni d 3 riN % SSaI

~ u ~ l / ", 20. NNlIl.
Iie ipanild)e Hegierlmg lit pegen
Ger ltarfen 9lus!panOerung beunru=
higt. IS miro geld1dst 0aB jdbrlid|
na6esl1 100000 Gerlonel1 oieIes 2nno
perlalle1, Inn iieh in 9fpro= u1o Suo=
a1rerifa an5l1iieneln. I'm oie'ern lie
belltanb ab5ubelfen, lit geplont, 0f=
fe1tlihe elrbeiten in gr0Beren llm=
fon9 gu 6eginnen, altf 0oB Ienen slr=
belt gegeten meroen funn, Sic ith ionlt
i'm 9luslano nah 9eiddftigung uln=
iehen miir0en. 9as Erojeft unfaBt
oie slnlage BON neutrality-suspicious.,
ppn 10000 Meilen 2an0ltraBen uno
3meigbabne11 Iomie oie Anlieoelung
DON 5beilen Mrragpniens un0 aata=
lonie11s, oie megen ungeniigenOen 8e=
pdilerrng pernahlalligt lino. Ser
&0nig fat Oa5 aabinett aufgefor0ert,
nit Ser Ierrpirflidung bieler Nldne
s11 ellen, oa er ii6er5eugt lit, 0aB Sic
fortouuernbe gl1tpolferung manher
Gege11oen cine er11itlihe 8efdhr0ung
oes &0nigreihs in Ser 3ufl1nft III lid)
btrgf. .#...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Ser @onsu in 8lntbe.
g 7 iiiiel. %. ssan

@elegentlih ser gorlegung oes
Budgets fir Sen aongoitaat erfldrte
&olonial Miniiter 9}enfin in Ser Ge=
putierte,1fan1n1er, oas erlte Germal=
tungsjabr Ser neuen &olonle babe
aae grmartungelt p0nig befrieoigt
Stapierigfeiten in Ser Grlangung
freilpiaiger Arbeitsfrafte bdtten iih
nidt ge5eigt. Sic 9orfer perme6rten
iih un0 Sic @un1miernte mer0e o6ne
Shpierigfeite11 cingebrudt. 1ie 3ah=
lung Ser slbgaben in @elo, ltatt in
9lrbeit, iagte Ser @iiniiter, 6abe lih
als hodit 5ufrieoe1riteaeno erlplelen
Ser Brubenbau peripred)e fir Die 3u=
funft iiberraIhenoe grgebrille, uro
Sic Eolitif Ser offenen 5bllr bube lid
uls ein frdftiger Sporn fir Sen 9an=
oel ge5eigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
&napp gerettet.

Sault e te. 90 q r e, Wtid., 80.
S,sal1. = Cine @elealdaft DON 5me1
Munner1 uno 0rei 1Sralen fo1111te it'd
ulrf Sem ct. Marp's 1SluB Son1tag
MIR nod nit fnapper 9fotb rette11, als
Elm pl0blih einlebenoer beft1gerSturln
in Sen Stromlhneaen bel Sault Ste.
Marie qroBe gismullen loslo1te, Die
nit ralenoer @eihapinOigfelt 6lllBab=
pdrts trieben. Sic 8e1ea1haft batte
Don enter peit 0ral1Ben i'm JluB au1
Sem Gis erbal1ten oiitte aus gefllht,
ais oas gis ri1gslun alf5,1brefen be-
qa11n. IS gelang lbnen, 1noe1n tie DON
Sdoae 5u Shoae lprungen, mobe1
Sic Dldnner o1e tSrallcn rl1ter1tllstell'
Sic 9tuhe oes ltfers 5u erre1ten, u11o
S5ilfe 6erbei5url1fel1, looaB tie gerettef
lnersel1 fonutel1. Cine Ser Iralen
muroe urterlpegs il1fplge Ser sln'tre'1=
gung obnmad3tlg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Sobc Steuern.
g gerlin, 30. ;

ser II, ~. San.
Ser b0ditbeiteuerte Rerliner 9iir=
ger perfiigt iiber elm iabrlibes Gin
fon1n1en pon 3.6 Dfia. uno lit nit
44,200 %. sur Staatseinfommel1=
lteuer peranlagt. Gr 5ohlt einldlieB=
lid Ser Observation-Disclosures
Grbdn5l1naslteuer u10 an0eren Stel1=
ern in Berlin an Steuern tdglid ous
erlpuelte Sul11n1hen pon 1000 %
Ser 31peitbohltbelteuerte init 2.S
Nfia. Murf ginfommen 5ablt 112 400
%. Staat5eir1fornnen1teuer, Ser Grit
te nit 2.6 DiiQipnen Marf muB 1O3,=
500 90. Stuatseinfpmmenl lte1er emit
rihten l1nO ser 0ierte NIT 2 WiQ1onen
Dtarf fornn1t nit SO,SOO ~. Staats=
eil1fon1n1enlteuer oqpon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
NINn-e7T1
lEI2I-.EfltcAIL
@rite / bit&s2SS:-!1:
Nmtlid) beitdtist.
g o II 5 o n. 90. :


9lntlIh miro befannt gerna6t, oaB
Ser Ser5og BON Gonnougbt I'M Sep=
tember als 8eneralgouperneur DON
aanaou an Sic Steae Don garl Brap
treten miro. gr miro oieles 9lmt 5nei
SATIRE lang inne baben, ood mag Ser
Ierl1in perldrgert peroen. Gerlhie=
oene geridte lparen BON 3eit 5u 3eit
in ll1nlauf geiett lpor0en, nanentlih
pon fa1aoiid Seite, baB Ser Ser
3og BON Gonnougbt niht Ser nddlte
@ouperneur BON aana5a lein lpllroe,
o6lpob( BEL Ser amtlihen 9efanntn1a=
dung DON ielner Grnennung fur5 nah
Gem 5ooe &onig gouaros, an1tlih er=
flart pprben mar, oaB es Ser @unld
oes a0nig5 gelpelen lDare, 0oB lein
gruoer, Ser 6er5og pon Gonnougbt
ols Generalgoupernel1r nah aanaoa
gehen 1oate. Cine neulide 1epelhe
DON 2pnopn lagte, oaB Ser 6er5oq
spdhreno Ser 9lb1peien9eit oes &0nigs
in Sn0len 5uln aronungs 9fegenten
ernonnt meroen piiroe. lfan glal16te,
ooB ourd) eine lolfe grnennl1ng Sic
Grletlu1g oes Garl Grep ourh SEN
@erSpg per5ogert peroen murbe.