davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
MISS WILSON REVIEWS
5TH AVE. NIGHT PARADE
Candidates Daughter an Off.
cial of College Mems I'M
prOmptu Celebration.
$4,000 CITIZENS JOIN LINE
Business Men and Italian Amer
leans Have Divisions in
Procession.

The Woodrow Wilson College Men
wound up the campaign last night In
| parade that turned Broadway red
from Twenty-third to Forty-third street
and overran Fifth avenue to the Wash.
! ington Arch.
About 5000 college and business
| men took the tramp from Washington
| Square to Long Acre Square and passed
through lines of cheering citizens.
There must have been $4,000 looking
on.
The parade OF last night was spon.
taneous. College men who wanted to
come out Saturday and the other or
ganizations who had been drilling would
not give uo the idea. so with the aid
Of Big Bill Edwards, Johnny De Saulles.
Eddie Pidgeon and Mason Peters they
sent out word. appointed marshals and
trusted to fate for the result.
National Chairman William F. Nc.
Combs was the reviewing officer. and
his assistant was Miss Margaret Wilson.
eldest daughter Of the Democratic can
didate. who applauded impartially every
| organization that marched by. The re-
viewing stand was In front Of the I'm
perial. With the two chief reviewing
officers were Senator O'Gorman, George
Gordon Battle. Josephus Daniels Henry
Morgenthau, Thomas F. Smith. Robert
f. Adainson and many representatives
from the National Committee. They
| took their places about $3.50.
The policemen cleaned everything out
Of sight. and down around the Fifth
Avenue Building there shot up a red
glare which denoted action. A line Of
police on horses led off with Commits
sioner Edwards and many others in the
first division.
Then came the college men wearing
| their colors. Every third man carried a
| banner or transparency along with q
| stick OF red fire which kept him busy.
Princeton had the right OF the line and
had sent lo1 men. who gave the Prince
| ton yells for the Governor, the chair.
man. the Democratic party and for
themselves.
Columbia was next with a big crowd,
and then men from Cornell Harvard.
Michigan. New York University, which
had the largest, Pennsylvania. Williams.
and Virginia. which weighed in with a
big delegation and marched mostly to
the tune Of Dixie" Yale came In just
behind them with fifty-five men in line,
and then Fordham swept by with a reg
ular regiment. followed by Xavier.
which in turn was followed by Syracuse
Back of the floats wos the solid part
OF the parade. The West Sue Business
Mems League had several large divisions
and back Of them were the italian Amer
lean clubs. all marching proudly and in
perfect time, even II the closeness Of
the bands did make that somewhat dif-
ficult.
The parade wound up in Long Acre
square In front OF the Cadillac, where
the Wilson Theatrical Men have had
their headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05

vote and it Ia shown later in court that he
has voted irregularly he is guilty of a
second felony. Illegal voting and the
charge Of Illegal regis.rat ion may also
be pressed against him. The judges and
the District Attorneys men will be ready
all day TO act upon such cases.
The police. under the order of Commits
sioner Waldo. who acts at the suggestion
Of the Mayor. will not be static ed inside
the polling places. It has becL argued
by Edward II. Finch. acting president
Of the Honest Ballot Associat ion. and
others that this order will make 1t hard
for a watcher to quell disturbances in
the polling place and perhaps allow an
illegal voter to get away after he has done
his worst with the ballot box Mr.. Waldo
.-splies that tho police WI. be within call
and can do their work without intimi-
dating the voters while In the act of cast =
Ing their ha lots
j. q. Britt. president Of the Board Of
Elections. asks the voters to get to the
polls early. The closing hour in this
State is 5 o'clock. and 1t mas been found
that a rumpus at the last moment causes
the disfranchisement of those who were
In the polling place when the clock struck
The moral, says Mr.. Britt, Is to vote early
and then you are sure of getting in your
ballot. There may be attempts on the
part Of paid guerrillas, says Mr.. Britt. to
start disturbances. Detectives working
for the Honest Ballot Association have
reported that guerrillas have been em-
ployed for this purpose at 50 a head and
II they actually start fight they will be
paid 81 more.
Col. Roosevelt will get the returns at
Oyster Bay President Taft will be in
Cincinnati. where he has gone to vote.
and Gov. Wilson's house at Princeton has
been wired so that he will get the returns
early. Leaders of both the Taft and
Roosevelt forces will be at the Hotel Man
haitian tonight TO receive returns.
Thirty-three States will elect Governors
to-day. Legislatures that will elect
United States Senators to fill thirty-six
vacancies also will be chosen
In the electoral college there will be
6Sl members, Of whom 28G will be necessary
for the choice OF a President and Vice
President.
In six States women may vote. They
are California. Colorado. Wyoming Utah,
Idaho and Washington The Progressive
party believes it will get most of these
votes. A telegram from California re-
oeived by Democratic chairman McCombs
yesterday said, The women incline to
Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
INDIANA ELECTION ARRESTS.
Barns Men Say 1000 Are Regtsteret
Falsely.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. +-Detectives from
the Burns agency brought here TO run
down registration frauds began making
arrests to-day and several men were
taken into custody. one OF them being
Thomas J. Long, an inspector Of regis
tration.
He is charged with registering a voter
who was not present. Other arrests
were made for double registration and
for registering from places where the
voters do not live.
There are said to be 1900 false regis
trations In this city and $500 in the
city of Terre Haute, and the Burns men
Will be at the polls tomorrow prepared
to arrest the repeaters for whom the
registration frauds were made.
Several indictments have already been
returned at Terre Haute and the Grand
Jury here is investigating frauds
charged by both the political parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
DU POINT DENIES HE'S TO RESIGN
senator Says Hes All Right, No In
tention OF Retiring

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. %-Unted
States Senator Henry A. du Pont to-day
denied report. published yesterday.
that he will resign.
THE article is untrue he said. Il
have no intention whatever Of resigning
my seat in the United States Senate"
The Senator added that his denial could
be made in as strong terms a. possible.
The published report was q recurrence
Of an article printed several weeks ago
to the same effect while he was in Europe.
The Republican leaders here declare
the story was sent out from Washington
at the instance of Democratic. who hoped
it's publication would have an effect on
the election in this State
Senator du Points term In the Senate
does not end until March 4, 1917. The
Legislature to be elected tomorrow will
select Senator to succeed Senator
Harry A. Richardson. Republican
, The report of Du Points resignation gave
his Ill health as lis basis. The Senator
himself says he is all right,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
STRAUS vIGILANTES IN KINGS.
Special Committee 10 Warn Voters of
~
Double Ballot.

Brooklyn Democrats will get the cleo
tion returns at the Thomas Jefferson
Building. the Republicans at Temple
Bar and the Progressives in the banque,
hall of the Clarendon Hotel.
The Progressives have made elaborate
arrangements for manning the polls
and In addition to a small army OF volun-
teers have organized big special COM
mittee, named -Straus Vigilantes" whose
duty it will be 10 warn the voters of the
existence Of the double ballot.
1t is also said that nearly 900 Burns
detectives will he distributed at the poll
ing places to guard against illegal voting
Chief Magistrate kempner said that so
far only sixteen warrants had been issued
for alleged illegal registration and that
OF these thirteen were ia the Greenpoint
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
Election Strike of Law CIass In p. o

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %.-The third year
class In the law department OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania sent a committee
to- day to the law school faculty requesting
that lectures be dispensed with tomorrow
so that the members OF the class could vote
The committee was referred to Provost
smith. Without waiting for an answer
from him the class voted TO remain away
from lectures. lie has authority TO impose
"A heavy penalty. and If he does the striking
students declare they will carry their 1ght
before the university trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
TO KNIFE TAFT TO BEAT. T,R
Many Pennsylvania Republicans Ma
Vote for WilsOn

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l-Senator Boies
Penrose to-day predicted that President
Taft will carry Philadelphia by large
plurality. He also declared that the
chances are good for the success of presi-
dent Taft in both Pennsylvania and New
York
The orders have gone forth to all stanoh
Republican organization men to cast their
votes for Gov, Wilson in case they see any
possibility of Col. Roosevelt carryinS
pennsylvania. At the polls tomorrow the
Repubhcan organization cry will bs
Anybody but Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
KIRCHWEY AVOIDS COURT CASE.
Progressive Judicial Candidate Pays
Instalment on Old Judgment.

Dean George W Kirchwey. candidate
on the Progressive ticket for Judge of
the Court of Appeals, saved himself from
appearing for examination in supple
nentary proceedings in the City Court
yesterday by paying $50 down on judg-
ment for s3Sa got by Simon T.. Barber OF
l37 East Fifty-flfth street in 1905.
The Judgment was ON promissory
note FOR $500 executed by Dean kirchwey
In 1897. Dean Kirchwey promised 10 pav
the balance of the judgment as soon as
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
TO PROTECT PRESIDENT. ELECT.
Chief Wilkie 10 Send secret Service
Men 0s Soon ns lie Learns Who lie 1,

WARRINGTON. Nov. 4-Chicf John T.
wilkie OF the United States secret service
will throw the protection Of the s,crct
service around the President elect az soon
as he learns who hc ia Wednesday morn
ling, II tho result is definitely SHOWN at that
time, tho President -elrct VII hnv. the
protection Of secret service oucratiyrs
iThe same care viii be exercised in pro.
stectinE the prospective President a. Will
be shown for the outgoing President during
the remainder of his term. chief MilLle.
being an ardent Republican is hoping
that u win not be necessary 10 increase the
a etail OF secret service men on the Presi-
Dental Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-05
BUB0NIC IN VENEZUELA.

Case IL Reported to Washington
From la Guayra.
WASHINGTON. Nov. "A case OF the
bubonio plague was reported to the
State Department to-day from La Guayrs
VsnsxualA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-14

shake off the sultan'S shackles,
but when once decided, he did the
job almost over night.
The people don't like their
ruler, Gar Ferdinand, a.4Gerrnan
prince, because he spends too
much money, but they admire the.
way he can stand up to the Turk
and dare him to knock the chip
off his shoulder. They have their
hearts set on getting Salonika and
Adrainople of European Turkey,
which would bring the southern
border of Bulgaria down to the
Aegean sea.
The Bulgarians are a mixed
people.
Counting out the quarter who
are Mohammedans, there are less
than 3,0OO,OO0real Bulgars. They
date their history back to the first
Slav invasion of the Balkan pen
insula, when great hordes of Slavs
came from central Asia, to be fol-
lowed in turn by Bulgars, them
selves a Tartar tribe, kindred in
race to the Turks.
The Bulgars, strong ferocious
warriors, conquered the Slav in
what is now Bulgaria and East
.ern Roumelia "a part of the Bull
garian kingdom) but, strange to
say, the conquerors gave up their
religion, language and nationality
in favor of those of the Slavs.
These two peoples make the pres
ent Bulgarian population, exclu-
ci,ya Of +ba Tabs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-14
pack horses.

pack horses.
When a couple comes to town,
the husband walks ahead, silent,
morose, even sullen; the wife car
ries the farm products to be sold
on her head, but she never ven
lures to walk alongside her lord
and master-always she brings
up the rear.
The men drink little, smoke
little and care little about amuse-
ments, except card playing, and
seldom leave home at night. Even
in Sofia, the capital, everybody is
in bed by 9 o'clock.
Men dress in sheepskins, and
tie wooden cloths around their
legs in place of socks. The wo-
men display a love for gaudy col
ors, and wear embroidered jack
cts of many hues, which, unfet-
tered by stays or belts, hang down
loosely to their knees. Under the
jacket is red flannel petticoat,
which reaches nearly to where
their shoe tops would come if
they wore shoes, which they rare
ly do. Beneath that petticoat is
another, a white one, which goes
on down to the feet.
The Bulgars are not beautiful,
Judged by the American standard.
Their complexion is muddy, their
features are coarse and Informed.
But at the same time, they are a
strong built, powerful race. Both
men and women are broad'shoul-
dered, wide chested and -full-leg-
oed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
gtuctnuati, 7. Gnouff.

etuctnunti. 7. Gnguf.
Ter SbicHub III lansiam i'm IaaeH bsgriis
fen uHo hatt. ssfsrn abeub bel hj.fgsr stabt
siu.n @aN.raaHo BON 1879 Gus.
Die 'oEssRosu BeSsi4,u tEuisa pabr.no
s.s s.arissH Sases bier et1:
Sittsbura, 81. Der Slui bat ein.u
@aF.rfuEe ben 5.3 GUS uue idlt.
Sartsrsburq. S. Ba. Der stu5 Sat
siHsu HaFeraauo bon 5.5 GUS uns 'dat.
Gatlsttsbura. Rs. Der Slus bat siu.n
@aH,rfans BON S5 GUS une fout.
sdnan Fatls, g. Ba. Der Stus
bat eia.H 8aFsrfaao ben 1.6 Gus uub iaut.
gbarlssto 70. pa. Der Slu5 6at et-
nen @aHsrFaRo BON SO GUS uuo itsbt.
ct. sG.afaut, %. ga. Der sIus bat
tis.H EaF.rTaHe BON 81 Sus uno idat.
SsrtsmOut5. .. Der sIuS BAT .tueu
@aFsrhaHs Don l0.5 GUS uRo idut.
esuissills. su Der SIus Sat eiuen
HaFsrHano psn 8.5 GUS uHo t.iet.
satrs, III. Der sLui BAT .insu SaFer.
sane Bon 22.3 Gus uno faut.
W,mpsts. f.nu. Der stuj Sat etneu
@aH.rfano BON 1876 Gus une feigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07

0sr9offer: Wan Ttretbt aug
Berlin: Sn etnem Shdufeniter Inter
ben ainDsn Itsbt er. Did. i9peinslsz
bern, patiaig, CROP. U2it ooppsIten
gteu, psrnttsItsn gef6lGser, breitem
Riemen. Ss lit tsin 8offer fir 2eus
ts, Die nauf lsberfra6t" paden. Seine
ganSe ariitotratifhe S6onbeit Derrdtb
sr aber crit, penn man i'm Dffuet.
0enn oas iit tein Softer mebr, baB 1T
Elm iuit cafe. Iuntsloriinss 2sper,
Iints uno retts sinesbaute Gtuis, i'm
OedeI Elm Danofpisgsl, auF bem 30
ben GIas. Ridtigss tpei9gebettetss
0las. Weun man nur oaran oeutt,
pie rob Gbauffeurz unb 5rdgersSdnps
oisies Supel iiber ben Perror ihleiz
fen uno in ben 9epddtpagen Ihleus
bern rperoeu, pie ibmusiqe Singer
iibelrisdenoen aleiIter uno qreLe Bet
tel auf Die heQgeIbe tsuI6e ssldhe tie
ben peroeu, iiberIduft isbe empfinoIas
me Ratur Elm rpIrtliher S6duer. unb
bod nit llnreht. 9enn feline pobre
Sd0rbeit III erit errungen, Denn aus
benz 2urusitiid Der 9lpbetrotter aez
Doroen it,. Wenn ous 3arte Gbdmois
gum ountlen Braun lid gerpanoelt Bat
uno man nun beim Seffnen am i6mas
len Sunenrano bic friihere 5arbe err
ternen tdnn, penr itatt einselner bum
ter 3ettel elm 9iIoerboqen Die WGnoe
uber5iebt. aus oreietigen, opaIen, bier
edigen giIoerreiben ooer fhriftbeoruds
ten affihen, aus Rummeru unb 8las
auetten gefsrtist, penn nod Die 9reis
oe3ei6en Der 3ollreoiIion. Die 6Ieten
bon Seepafer, bic geuler bon ihlimz
men transporter Elm berebtes Bib aez
ben. Wsnn man ibn duiiebt, bdb er
in 4lgier niht rehiSeitig aufs S6iff
tam uno ruo6snIans i'm S6uppen ums
hergenorfen puroe, penn man merit,
odB er auf oem Wege BON sSjeioIe
na6 Rom pom Wogen Itiirste, bis Der
WlauIthiertreibsr SufdIlig Iein iSehlen
beulertte, penn man abnt, oab unter
8liHtngen bic Seseltuhbeten gu Ipdt
iiber ieinen burdndbten GDrper gcsos
gen tuuroen - bdnn III er qeabeIt,
oonu srit prangt er in boiler Sa0n.
belt. 0enn bic 8lobetrotter Ghtheit
idBt iih ni6t ourh einiss SpteImarten
oortdui4en. Sn paris beitsbt isiI
lansem Elm Snftitut, oaS 2lngeitsltt
aur Reiie5eit gum aofferpateu Der,
leibt. Die gstreffenben meiit 0as
men - baben cine 8irtuoiitGt i'm pas
den burt llebeung unb usberlegune
er5ieIt unb Deritauen in ben 2isfen Der
aoffer nit unbeiu,liber Shneliatsit
bic i6pierig!ten Gings. Uub gum
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07

BnIIen. - Die 3ufubr mar masio
uHo Der Rartt tubia unb ifetta.
Masers anb leiHte $326-4.0O, 8cIsono
A.l0-4.85, eGtra $4.9o-5.0o, fette sulIen
$4.85-5.25.
aa lbsr. - 8si biemIif srober 3ufubr
NOR Der Warft rubig nub ffetia.
Orstndre uub srss. s4.50-8.75, fair Bic
sute lst@h $7.5o-9.00, ertru S9.25-s.50.
adIber In ben aommiiiious. sduieru. -
5aneu 9Izs, prtma bis aussrIsfent 9--6%c,
crsinors 4-6e.
9 hwe eins Die 3ufubr bat abae.
nommen, uno oi. Preii. Fisgen infoIqtbeifen
um lo-l6e per 100 gfuub, uub Der Wartt
id1los fart.
Cute bis aussrlei.ne g.rpaduuas. unb
aieithsriortsu $870-875, qemiftte Bersa.
aunosiortsn So. 60-S 10, orbiu6r. bis aus.
crIeisne ifnsr. istte Sdus 50. $1,000, ertrs
$7.80-785, Staas 81 $1,000, ertra 1915,
leihts Berianetiortsu s. 45-8. 10, Sertel bon
11O Bfb. uns nsuiaer s550-8.40.
STATE sdmmer. - Tie 3uFubr
mar 'itmItd gtob, Die 3ahfrass elHe CUTE
uno bic Rrtiie ftetig bis fart.
Shafs. - Grtra 1915, gut. bis aus
srIsisus 1928 3.65, oroiudre bis cute
SI25-3.00, Wutteri5af. t3.00-4.00, 3dbr.
linae "a 00-5 90.
2ammtr. srtrn s7.60-7.65, quite
bis aus.rlefeue $6 00-7.50, orpiHGre bis
fair. $425--5.75, 9uus s2.50-400
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07

no. Q rei5es 1890, Mc. freites n -
78s, 30. peitss 74-76s, 70. Q eeIbes 78
--79t, 10. . bo. 76 - Tic. 80. 4 DO. 70
-75s, 10. . semifhtes 76--77e, 80. DO.
10 - Tee, 70. .4be. 78--7St, neises Roiben.
form 73--75s. ssIbes bo. 75-79t. ssmifhtes
bs. 72-74r Der BuibeI. gerfauft purbsu:
/ Gar mad probs aelbss 20% faul ga Tie,
2 gdrs 80. 4 aslbes su 741as, / Gar bs. su
741xe, / Gar 80. 8 bo. su 76e, Cars 80.
3 peises su 7Stae. q Cars bo. su 78e, 3ears
bo. Az TIE, l Gar 20. A bo. su 7516t, s Cara
bo. su 75e, Gar nod probs peiSes Iu 71K
2 Care DO. ~ Tic, Gar mad probs esmiidls
ties ,u 73e, / Gar eeIbss aOIbenteru gu 75t
auf bsm gsIsift.
eafer-3ufubr oro5, Martt Mild. no. .
neuer Heiber 35t, Stanbarb ptibsr 33ta-35
no. 3 petstI SO 34t, 10. ipeiber 30-32c,
2 cemifbtsr 33--38ke, He. 3 bc. 3216-33,
30. 4 DO. 80 - 32c Der 4u. Serfauft Turs
ben: Gar nod probs ptiber ,u 34c, | Cat
DO. su 32kt, Cars no. 3 DO. ,u 33e, 4
Cara DO. ~ 3314e. 2 Cars eo. al 331as i
Gar DO. su 3le, roo gu. bo. nit Rogaen su
33e, 2 Cars no. 4 bo. Ju 32e, 260o 8u.
STANDARD nsiber su 34t, l Gar DO. ~ 35c.
Gar Ro. 3 aemfffer al 83c, i Gar ao. z
DO. su 33e auf ssm gasils.
Roaaeu.-- Warft Fttia. 30 75--77c,
as.3 73-75t. 30. 4 65--73s. 9trfauft Dur.
ben: 500 Su. 90. nit Cater gu 7ee auf hsrn
Ssteife.
strasnmaI,. -Grabiabrsssrh III. 15
LIS per Hu.
Bsrelsi 81 Der S.trsis..Br.ifs nit stni.'
nisen am alsih.n tdl. bej u,riqsn Sdhrss
Mug. 6. 1912. dua. 5. 1911.
Ast,eu 10 9 rother . l03c SSc
msIfhtcrn, Ro. 8 esmifAtes T6: 6Txs
6aier, Ns. 2 at'Hifhter aeaer 33: 40t
Fpaaen So. . neuer ...... Tie s5e
6tI no. 2imolba 1890 $23.25
@htstn.
Der MART wtr Fs.il. 8.r'dI't nars.n:
4S4 ebIs. TifiGers siniibes eeess aai
Der 1afts ben 81 .33 Der 6a1oNs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
Sieic gSuuoeu

f6ldot oas ShidiaI. 8egen oiefsu
5luf Der MeuIdbeit iit uidts gu ma
den. Die tiefen WunOen uno I6rets
Li6en Shmer3eu, rDeIhe iensr unoere
5luh un1eres 9eitIetts benz 90rper
3ufiigt, b. b. Oas ihretIj6e uebeI Der
Sdmorrboipeu, perDen aber Ithsr, ios
nic obne Sbmer3en uno obne Gefaqr
BON bem beriibmteu WitteI .4nateits :
teieitigt, Is iino oas StubI3dpfaen.
neld)e am Srt oes Geioens eiu1efubrt
neroen uno teine dBenoen Site entz
baIten. Sine grobe baron tplro BON
8. Reuitue0ter &c Co., 8or 1916, Rem
gort Gitp, toiteufrei an Sebermanu
oerTaRpt. Q.D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-07
Sie bIterrsihiibe ,slptte.

gnglanos - tpenH man 10 nil -
I6meibeIbafte Qufmertidmtsit pfldn3t
Iih neusroiugs poH unierer JIOtts auf
bic uHierss 8unoesgsnofen Geiterrsi3
fort. Bon Jtalisn ipriht nan oriiben
moglthit Hitt, es pdre ia 8u fhon,
ueHH es nit Der Communicating"
BON WdIta aus Dem Greibunb beraus
befo5IeR rperoen tpnnte uno iI6 benz
lIeben Rahbar BON Solum unb 4lerz
anoria in Die 6dnoe gd6e. 2ieber legt
man betoen nabe, oab i6regor9sf6ibte
bod nitt frei Don DiffereuSeH ipGre,
pGhreHo England nit linen lunae
3sit in ben rber3Iitftsn, frsunoitofts
Iiten 8e3iehuRgsu" ftano. Bon Teiten
oes eriten Qoros Der sHgIiI6en 4omiz
ralitdt beibt es: IS lit nitt un>
ipdbri4einlih, oaB ss erfprberlib
DeroeH miro, ods UlittelmesrgeIhtpdz
Der gegsf bag Gnoe bes oenauntea
Jahres 1855 gu psrItdrten :.
U2ittbsilungen, bic an bic Qbmiralitdt
gelangt iino. idsinsn an3uosutsn, odB
etne Der BON mir erpd6nten U1ittelz
meermIhte (Seiterreih unb 5talien)
siu nsues pihtiges sSIottenproaramm
in grpdguHg 3iebt :. .gs III binreis
teno, 8u srtldrsn, oab, penu bieIe
gttttbeiIungen iih ais ridtig erTpeiien
foIteu, oies cine nsue 5batIate Bill
ben ipiroe, Die Iofortige QufmertIams
teit erforoert uno bic ni1t in irqenos
eiHem 9iupeis eingeihIoFen If, ben
ih bon ben tiinftigsn 5Iottenbouten
ge9eben babe" Utit GinieBuug DETER
reihs On Stsus 9sutftlanos bieielbe
Grmabnung, Die uns i'm UlGrs Sut6eil
Duroe. Der premiermintiter ipritt
pom Der .dbIur0eu" 9orausiesunq,
oaB Gnglaub i'm Utittslmeer Geiters
reid uno StaIieu segeniibsritsben
tOnnte, 8aIfour trOnte ods 9onse, in
oem sr iaat: ,Ulit stna breibunoert
UtsiIeu auite un0 teiner uberIesiffen
geiiBung 1T Seiterreih i'm 9egriFf,
eine Der itdrtiten Seemdchts Der Welt
81 tperoen, i9 peiB niht, auf psHen
Gingsbung bin." Rsbmen mir nod
oa5u bic sngIiihe grsTe pom Dor
jahre CUR oamaIigen 0ftsrreihtiaen
WfuriHeoorlags, bic ZEN @nti6Iub
Ceiterreihs dIs einsn Grfolg poIitis
Iher Ginpirtung 0euti5lanos dufges
fubt baben poute, uHo Die preTs bon
jegt, bic baDon ipricht, penn DETER
reid msbr 9reoonougbts baue, niiFe
Snglauo elm 9eI6paber me1r fiir b1s
Utittelmeer baben, odnn babsn mir
oas U}ab Der 5reunoIi6teitsn Gngs
lambs fir Seiterrstt anndhernb erz
i6opft. Bas tbut nun Seiterreids
Die isst oiibsrraibsnben" pIdns
Seiterreias, eine Seemaht gu perben,
tommen eigsntIia aus Der 3eit Seeet=
boffs. Der cine SdlahtfIotts BON 15
Qanssri6iffen, "a areuseru unb 10
tIeinsn 5abr5susen geihaffeu isbn
tpoQte. 9ieie QIGne iino ME beeras
ben iporben, Iinb ptelmebr pefeutlib
an Der Gissnart ungluitiser oiterrei.
4ifder @srbdItniiIe gsi4eitert. Die