davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
whv Bread Becomes stale.

1t is generally supposed that the
staleness of bread arises from its be-
coming actually drier by the gradual
loss of water, but this is not the case.
Stale bread contains almost exactly
the same proportion of water as new
bread after it has become completely
cold.
The change is merely in the internal
arrangement of the molecules of the
bread. A proof of this is that 1t we
put stale loaf into closely covered
tin, expose it for half an hour or an
hour to heat not exceeding that OF
boiling water, and then allow 1t to cool,
it will be restored in appearance and
properties to the new bread.-Bakers
Weekly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
RELIC OF NAPOLEON FOUND
Goethe's "Werther," Which General
Carried at All Times, Discovered
In SamiI Town in Russia.

Paris.-It is reported here that, at
the town of Dorpala, in Russia, there
has just been discovered remarkable
relic of Napoleon's Russian campaign
in the form of copy of Goethe
"Werther," which was Napoleon's per-
sonai property and accompanied him
wherever he went.
The volume, which is bound in leath-
er and is in an excellent state or
preservation, contains, as well as Ma
poleon's signature, curious inscrlp-
ton on the fly leaf by an unknown
hand. stating that the book was stolen
by Coasack from the emperors
sledge one night during the retreat
from Moscow.
Besides the date of the theft ana
the name of the thief, details are
given Of the method by which the Cos
sack managed to possess himself or
the volume.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
Survey Parties Travel Far in
Fixing Boundary
Americans and Canadians Set Up
Monuments From Sea to Yukon
Find Mosquitoes Almost unen-
durabIe-Take Plunge in Sea.

Skagway, Alaska.-Thomas Riggs,
chief of the United States boundary
survey party, which completed this
year the marking of the line dividing
Alaska and Canada, left here with
his party for Seattle.
1--WE left Seattle April 20 with 26
men and So horses" said Mr.. Riggs.
"At Coffee creek on the Yukon river
we picked up AZ more horses, which
had wintered at the head of the White
river, and May 25 we landed at Ram
part house on the Porcupine river,
65 miles north of the arctic circle,
where w. 3. Reaburn, one Of our sur
veyors, had wintered with five men
and had laid out line of caches as
far as the boundary crossing Of Old
Crow river, so the party could take
the field without delay.
81. d. Craig, chief of the Canadian
party, with similar outfit, had Joined
us at White Horse, l. t., and travelled
with us to Rampant house, where sub
parties were sent out. The American
and Canadian parties did not work
from the same camps, but divided the
work. The only exception was party
of six, headed by Mr.. Craig and my
self, who jointly projected the line. BY
using Old Grow river as base sup
plies were carried by water within 70
miles of the Arctic ocean.
"The first party, of which Mr.. Craig
and l were in charge, reached the Arc
tic ocean about the middle of july
] and the final monument was placed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
TWO GAMES PLAYED
Love and the National PaStime
Contest, but the Former
Triumphs.
3, CRIT TRUEMAN.

"P,ay BALI" the umpire's voice rang
out, and two games were on, one be-
tween the Yellow Feet and the Black
Flags, and the other between Maisie
Laughlin and Bessie Houston. In the
first game a pennant was in question;
in the latter the happiness of two.
If not three lives.
Ralph Thurston, the star twirler of
the Black Flags, was in the box, for
the Yellow Feet had the first half,
and two pairs of eyes We're fastened on
his flushed face. There were sother
eyes, of course, but those belonging
to the girls already mentioned alone
attracted him. He knew it was not
right that he should even know they
were there, for good player is blind.
deaf and dumb to everything outside
the diamond but then Thurston was
after all man, and rather young
one at that, and his heart was waver-
ing between the two. All summer
long Bessie had come out to the home
grounds of the Black Flags to root for
them, and her blue eyes followed ev-
cry play with experienced devotion. A
month before Maisie had become ac-
quainted with her, and of course with
the Black Flags, and then the game
was on between the girls. Maisie was
dashing, stylish and was backed by a
wealthy father. Bessie was dear
little thing, who earned her own liv-
ing in a department store. Before
Maisie had become a "fan" Thurstcn
had made up his mind that Bessie
and he would sign up for life game,
but since then, he did not know. The
last inning had yet to be played.
Realizing that he must put all
thoughts of these two out of his
mind, Thurston put several Qnfck, hot
ones over the plate, following with a
low grounder, and had his man out
without a strike. The next two were
easy, and the Yellow Feet were re-
tired in one, two, three order. The
Black Flags, however, failed to con-
meet with any of Conpton's balls, and
he was congratulated by his team
as he, too, registered the same score.
This followed for three innings; not
a strike was called on either side, al
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
40 W0oING IN A CHURCH
English Pastor Hits Twenty Couples
With ChanSe Shot at
One.

London.-The Rev. F. B. Meyer of
Leeds admits the following incident In
Midland chapel: The preacher was an
noyed by the sound of whispering COM
ing from the semi-darkness under one
of the galleries. At last he paused in
his sermon and declared, IF the
young couple making love under the
gallery do not CONE to me in the
vestry before service next Sunday
morning ] will name them to the
church" Tt was a chance shot, but
next Sunday he found 20 couples
awaiting him in the vestry. The Rev.
Mr.. Meyer told the young couples
that he does not seriously object to a
little counting" in chapel. He urged
them, however, mot to carry counting
to the point of actual love-making."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07

though there were several balls, and
then nhurston went into the box for
the first of the fourth inning. AS he
ran down field he caught sight of Mai
sizes waving handkerchief, and imme-
diately the old problem confronted
him. 1t unsteadied his arm so that
when the catcher signaled for an out
curve he sent over straight one.
The man at bat found this soft, and
he sent 1t soaring down past center,
easily reaching second before the ball
was captured.
The grand stand went into the &C.
stasies usual on such occasions, but
two girls turned white and bit their
lips, feeling as though some personal
affront had been offered them. Usu-
ally Thurston would have been stead
led by such mishap, but today he
was not in usual form, and all be-
cause of, these two girls. Therefore
to the dismay of the Black Flags, he
let Compton connect with an incurve
which he hunted, and the man on sec
ond made third amid thunderous ap-
plause from the Yellow Feet contin-
gent and hisses from those espousing
the Black Flags The next man got
his base on balls, and the Yellow Feet
scored, although Thurston managed
to hold them down to that. Maisie
flashed Ralph glance of scorn as he
passed on his way to the bench, so
that he failed 20 see how Bessie
looked, and huddled down in his coat,
refusing to reply to any remarks
hurled at him by his indignant fellow
players. In the next half the Black
Flags scored, and would have made a
home run, if Thurston had not allowed
himself to be caught between second
and third. Once more his blunder cost
the Black Flags dearly.
After this followed e series Of blum
ders by him that made the captain and
manager rave. If the other two pitch
ers on whom they could depend had
not been laid up, Thurston would have
been taken from the box. AS it was,
they had to content themselves with
addressing unkind remarks to him,
ana IQTedI0'uuS Till Will VII AOouAeS
If he did not buck up and show some
ginger.
All the while the real cause of this
disturbance lay in his pocket. 1t con-
sisted of two notes, one signed Mais1e,
the other Bessie. Each girl invited
him to spend the evening in her COM
pany. Maisie had added in her note,
written on monogram paper, that II
might be the last before she left town,
and that she hoped he would not dis
appoint her. Maisie's was on sheet
of pad paper, but contained a pitiful
little plea.
Honest, Ralph" 1t read, I'D not
care much what happened If couldn't
come to see you play, but / get tired
roofing when I can't tell you after
wards how proud / am of cur star
pitcher. Please come
On one side was Maisie with the
possibilities of influential assistance
combined with the girls brilliant at
tractiveness; on the other, sweet
faithful, devoted Bessie, fitted by
training and inclination to help mar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED

Abbotsford, Wis.-"My son had &C.
zema on his hands for about one year.
The eczema started with rash. His
hands were sore so he could not close
them. and when he wet his hands they
hurt him so he could hardly wash. His
hands itched and burned just terrible
and If he would scratch them, they
would break out into sores. He could
not get any rest or sleep, and his
hands looked quite bad.
I'VE had medicine and salve and 1t
kept getting worse all the time. ! got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after washing his hands with the
Cuticura Soap and putting some Of the
Cuticura Ointment on two times a day
and tying cloths on them for about six
months they got well and have not
broken out since. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured him entirely" (Sign-
ed) Mrs. Lawrence Kiehl. Feb. 10.
1912.
Cuticura Soap AID Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07

with those of prisoners brought be
fore the police courts that the propor
lions do not admit of any doubt as tc
the predominance of juvenile ovet
adult criminality.
The maximum OF criminaIity for
men as we'll as women is to be found
between the ages of Is and 21, with
this difference, that the feminine Grim
inality is enormously smaller thar
the masculine. For men there are 500
accused for every 10000 Inhabitants "a
the same sex, which is a figurN thySz
times as great as for adults.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
CARRY FLAG NORTH

with the ceremony of breaking sat
flags of the two countries. Mac Pope
of Baltimore, big game hunter, took
a moving picture of the scene. After
ward all Of us took plunge in the
Arctic, but we did not remain In lonS
"The Arctic coast is entirely barren.
Twelve miles back of the foot hills
the mountains rise to an elevation OF
from 5000 to 1000 feet, but there is
pass six miles east of the line. The
only fuel north of the summit of tho
Arctic range is found In a few scaG
tered clumps of willows and on the
beach dr;ftwood from the Mackenzie
river. There is grass in plenty for
horses along the streams and In
patches on the tundra. believe our
horses were the first to travel to the
Arctic coast. The Indians and Fac
kimos called them big dogs
Storms, especially in winter, are
severe. In the summer, when the WIND
is not blowing or is off shore, the
mosquitoes and flies are almost unen-
durable. They attacked our horses.
which dared not go out to Craze.
Game there was in plenty. The largest
herd seen consisted of about 5000
caribou. Herds of from 100 to ESQ
were frequently met. We also found
sheep in the mountains. A. G. Mad
dren, representing the United States
geological survey, made reconnois
sance north from Rampant house, and
reports few indications of gold north
of the Porcupine.
Beginning with the monument OH
the Arctic coast as the initial one,
the monuments were numbered and
inspected from the Arctic to the Yu.
kon, lis being in this stretch. Next
year the monuments will be numbered
and inspected from the Yukon to the
Mount st. Elias Alps, and the survey
of the 141st meridian will have been
completed"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07

of the heirs Of the large estate of Mrs.
Arcadia B. de Baker, who died in
Santa Monica, Cal, September 10.
Burrows expects to make his home in
California when the affairs of the es-
tate are finally settled.
At present Burrows resides with his
wife at 918 South Union avenue. The
estate consists principally of valuable
ranches near Los Angeles. Don Juan,
the great-grandfather of Burrows, was
the friend of a Spanish admiral and
inherited the enormous estate by vir-
tue of grant from the king of Spain
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
AS to the Tired Business Man.

See the tired business man! Is he
really tired? Well, we are always
hearing that he is
What does he do? Why, he looks
over his mail, smokes few good
cigars, dictates to Miss Snappityclick.
motors bit, lunches a little too we'll
or banquets in the same fashion, RIOTS
at the ball game, gawfs some and
possibly basks in the smiles OK
peach or two in no way related 20
him, and incidentally talks little
business with few other tired bust.
ness men.
But what makes him tired? We do
not know But it Is the shows that
are put up for his delectation, the
books that are printed for him and
the everlasting pifle that is written
about his WEAKNESS that makes the
rest of us tired.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07

of doubt that in that year SO per
cent OF the prisoners before the as
size courts were minors. And the rec
ord of the police courts is equally
melancholy. Out of prisoners tried
there were 437 under 10 years, o,9U4
between the ages of 13 and 16, 1,SVo
between 16 and 10 and 21,495 between
Is and 81, total of 33,136 minors.
If the whole population of France
is divided into groups of age repre-
senting minors in four different cate
gories and majors OF over Fl years 1t
viii be found In comparing the figures
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
captures Eiaht-Foot Snake.

Washington Court House. O.-Two
children saw the head of a huge snake
protruding from hole in the ground.
Former Chief of Police Mcclellan
grabbed the snake and dragged It
from it's hole. 1t was eight feet long,
and escaped from carnival company.
The snake is now on exhibition at the
mayors office.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
I.aw.sreakjno In Germany,

The idea of Germany as an auto
matically self-disciplined nation. al
ways willing to obey the silent orders
of "verboten," wherever they may be
placed, must be abandoned if one is
to believe the statistics published by
the Berliner Tageblatt. According to
these figures, one person out Of every
twelve has been convicted of trans
gression of the law. One girl out OF
every 213, one boy out of 43, one WON.
an out of 25, and one man out OF Q
has had some trouble with the Laws
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
JUVENILES CROWD COURTS
Crimes of Minors in France Are Ter
rifying Nation-lncrease Is
Alarming.

Paris.-The increase of juvenile
criminality is becoming grave So
cial and national danger In France.
Come of the figures in the report Just
ssablished on criminal justice for 1917
are positively terrifying.
They prove without tsa possibility
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
HEIR TO S25, 900, 900 AT WORK
Colorado Man Continues Leather Carv-
ing Despite Big Share in Cali
fornia Estate.

Pueblo Colo:-Although he has in
herited one-eighth of an estate esti-
mated at between $25.000,000 and $780,
100000, Alfred Burrows, thirty-five
years old, leather carver, is at work
on his bench in a local saddlery shop
as usual and he intends to stay at his
employment until he learns more deli
mite news of the legacy.
Burrows has just returned from Los
Angeles. where he attended meeting
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
STOP SOUVENIR FAD

linen belong to women that in nine
cases out of ten could buy up our
whole supply with one days pin
money. They don't take things be-
cause they need them"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
For the Car.

''She worries every time he takes
the car out"
Eyes, don't blame her. They had
to save a long time to get that car"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-11-07
Its Kind.

1.-The papers say carrots will mako
one beautiful"
Huh! That's only yellow Journal
ism"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13
Nmtpmpbiliabrt
giadpten seitern Die SniaiIinueH oes
Soomanu'ifleu &ittlueubeimatl.

Ginen genuBreihen gtadmittag
Oerlebten geitern Die ,5nialiiunen Der
Bo0mauniden 8itnpenbeimatb. Sie
mahten ndnllif cine altsgeoebnte
automobiIiuhrt ollrf Die 0orIlaote
lrno noren Damn Die BdIte BON 6rau
Carl 9tippert, in oeren ret5enoen Ans
ipeien an Der 0bit'ielo glopnue, no
lie aui oas opulcAteIte nit aafree,
Studen uno See Cream beluirtbet
muroen nobel bic Iamen 0es 8or-
| itanos nit Der riIbrigel Graitoeniiu,
5rau u. 8. 0artnlann an Der SpIBe,
oaraltf ahteteu, odB ibre Bilegebe.
Iohlenen Dem Iargebotenen Die polite
Bitroigun9 erpieien.
Iieier AutomobllousfIug Der p1ue
5ruge ben 8reIiinnen unDergeBlih
icin miro. mar BON Srau Garl 9tippert
Iarranglrt IuoroeR lmo lie bate nidt
nlIr ibr eigenes Autonlobll 3ur Ser
fiigung geiteat, ionoern aud befreum.
oete 1SamiIIen uno tSonner Der @itt.
nenbeinath UcrdulaBt, ihrem 8elipiel
an folgen. iooaB sir geioroerlinB Der
SO ,Sniaiiinnen Der 8Ittluenbeimatb,
DeIhe Die ,Sahrt mttmaften, 3ebn
2Iutomohile 5ltr 8erfllgung itdn6en.
! Die 5errid)aiten, tUelt,e in 10 Iiebens'
iIuiirbIger uuo }lDorfomrsenber gSetlt
ibre arafrpagen CUR 8crriIgung ge.
| Iiellt hatten, iDuren auBer ,Srau Carl
9lippert Die iolgenoeH Iamen unl
| Scrren: Serr Suqo 8eisbroot, Srnu
| u. Sanfe, 6err gilbert Strietmann
| 3err rSafob 6reuno, @err e. 6. g8ett
Ienqsi, Serr Sohn gtoerIein, 5err :
Dung, 9err u. 6relulo uno Serr q
8iQeu.
| 9ieIabrt mar cine iebr ailsgeoelntl
uHo sele Der aiten sSrauen fameu be
0ieier gelegenheit ourh StaottheiIe
| Ole iie ieit Iangen ,sabren nid,t geielFr
batten. Gie ,Sabrt ging ourh 8alnu
0ils, Den @oen Bart, 9penoale, Roit
| Sill, Die 9artbaqe Eife entIana ourd
Den Gurnet @ooos 8arf Die GIiftor
2Iuenue entlnng 5ur &bitiieIo aoe.
| sum- galtIiden Selm BON iSrau Gar
9dpoert lmo nah etngenonlmenen
,fnrbIB luieoer 5uriit sur Itttlpenbei
!Hath.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

urtbeilt. nahbem er betbeuert bate,
baB In Ieinem 2ota[ tein 6dnobud
mebr gebulbet tperben tpiiroe.
Rdlpb 8Oie ipuroe ge'tern pe9en
bOstptlliger SohbeIhGbigung 3u sinem
ldneeren 4rbetts6austermin Derur.
tl,eilt, Ipel6en er 3tpeifelos ab3uiiBen
bGben Dlro. Grit por einigen Wo6eH
mar Roie 4Degen Ste6ens nit Der 4bz
ii6t 81 t0bten perurtbeilt, jeooh BON
bem Stherbeitsoirettor begnabigt NOR
ben, na6Oem feline Mutter ertldrt sat
te, er tperbe iict Tofort in Der gunoesz
marine anDerben lafen. Der junge
Mann mar ieoo6 DieTem 8eriprehen
nift na6gstommen, fOnoern bate i;h
neiter in Cincinnati berumgetrteber.
9lm Mittpoh Nbenb mar er aus Der
@irt6fdaft bes 5arrp 8augbn an 9.
4penue unb 8ine Strdbe geDtelen
norben uno bate aus Wutb me6rere
95eniteri6eiben eingeporfen. Die Wtutz
ter nanDte ii6 geitern abermaI5 an Der
Giherbeitsbirettpr nit Der Bite Inn
8egnabigung ibres Sobnes, puroe ies
rod abnerpieIeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

suianrneH: Srgelfomnittee: 5reo.
Gpreen, 4ug,it Spreen, 5reo. Sttd,
@eorg Serrmann Galtor Baul gour'
qlin ltno superintendent sSreo. 8lop-
meier.
@lodenfomnittee: Oscar Slobr,
CHARLES 8otf uno 8aitor gourqllln.
Greeffonlnlittee. CHARLES Side, Go
naro Stabner, 8ottlieb Sartnann
CAMEL aanrm uno Baitor Baul
8ourquin.
5ian8foinnittee: 9Saitor Ba1lL
gourquin, Brdiibent; W. alopmeier,
Sefretar; gS. @beling, Sfasmeiiter
g8. Sdiuina Charles 8olf Charles
ainfep, sSreo. llblenbrof, Geo. 8.
Serrmam uno augult Spreen
Ter 8orIta,lo Der 8emeinoe iebt
iih ans ben folgenben Serren 5uian-
men: Gaitor Geul gourquin; 8rdii.
bent, 81. Gainnalter; 8i3eprdiioent,
GscartSIobr; Acknowledgements, eSrieo.
| rid sSelien; 5inan5ietretdr, glugult
Spreen; Sfabmeiiter, 8eorg @eDer
JruIteeS, Iapio allebler, ,Sreo. &lop.
meier uno 8ottlieb 8artTnnnn; ,Srleo'
rid) llblenbrod llno SSobu Steinfontg.
Ter 0elHeln0ehor, Der lnter Der
Ierprobten 2eitung bes tiid)tigen Grga
niiteu Serrn Jrieorid Spreen, OH
IsSeitgottesbienite ourh prad)tige Gbor
geIdnge perihonen miro, ieet lid alts
Den iolgenoen Iamen uno Serren gu
iammen:
Sopran: 5rl.2atie alopmeier, sSral
q. 8. Serrmann, tSrl. gtlbp 6err
mann uno SRI. Wfnnie Rifing; Alt
5rau 7. Sd,uf, Sri. Gina S6ud
SRI. 2lma Seber; Tenor: Serrel
,Srieortb Shuf uno Seinrih Stride
9aB: Serren 2tuguit Spreen, @alte
Spreen, q. VI. Serrmam uno u
| IStpui0t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

Hifter Sobn SdJiuaa6 geitern mObl'
bebalten bon ieiner europa
reiie 5urifgefebrt.

aihter oyobn S6paab, Der Prd@
Iibent Des 0eutIh NmerttantI6en
Staatsperbanbs BON Ohio, lit geItern
BON ieiner Guroparei5e pobIbe6Qlten
3uriitgetebrt, un0 oI1tteoene per
iDnlihe IreunDe batten es itt nt4t
nebmen ldifen, bem 5eimtebrenosn etne
Strete nett entgegen3ufdbren.
IS tparen bieies bic 9erren 9enrp
QlberB, SO. Soffmann, 5enrp Hiss
uno R. Soereel. Sis fubren geitern
Weorqen big na6 2opeIano uno BETTE
gen oonn bort ben 3ug Der pennipI@
pania 8abn, in tpel6em Rthter
S6paab Die Sobrt mad Der &0ntgin
oes Weitens madte. Der 9etmtehren=
be mar ob pieIer finnigen ueberruih@
una ndturlit aufrihtig erfreut uno
BEL fr0blidem 9eplauoer nuroe oann
/ oas lebte Gnoe Der 5dbrt bis bierber
3uriidgslsgt. no am gubnbof Rt9ter
| Shpdub DON ieiner Satin uno ben
/ iibrigen WlttgIieoern ieiner Jamtlie
auf oos ber8litite betpiutommnet trur
be. 4uT oem gabnhofe bate lid CUR
9eQrii5ung be5 betmfebrenoen Stcatsz
prd'ibeuten aud 6err Carl Spangen>
berq einqsfunoen, Der I'm 8eutidz
/ ameritunii6en Staotoerbuno ben
0eutihen W&tlitGr llnteritiBungsz
8srein pertritt.
Die DeutIttanoreiIe lit 5errn
! S6ndab por3ieli6 betommen unh
er if ppQer gegeiiterung iiber oas
S90ne uno Snterefdnte, mas er IN
Der often 6eimatb eeIehen. Rur DIX
9audreiIe iiber ben 03edn mar MD
cana rpie iie bate ieiu tpnrsn, oenr
bas Dsttsr mar fehr ftirmtif uni
Der .4ronprin3 BiIhelm" f6auteIt'
3eitipeiie reht bebsntIi6. Die Wita
tsrung mar 70 ungiin'tig, baB oe1
9ampfer nit elmer 3e6Hitiinoigen Der
ipGtuns am Dieuitag abeno IN Ren
YOrt elntraf.
Serr S6paab ptrb iooleih on bi
Nrbeit qeben, um bic legten 8orbe
reitunesn fir bic am Somitag iibe
ant Gage in OoungstOpn beglnnenb
Sonpention bes 0suti6zQmerttani
ifsn StaatsDerbdnoes gu trsffen. &
; piro ON tommenben 9onneritag be
rsits nit ben iibrigen Wlitglieoern be
Stdatseretuttbe nah Der aonpentions
: itaot ubreiien, fpdhrenb Die 8elegatel
sinen Tag fpdtsr. am 5reitag, nG6ite
Wode nah YouHgstopn ubreiIen.