davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

II would not" replied the melan.
choly man from Syracuse. Golf IL sim
ply function that prolonss the lives
Of undesirable citizens"
You'd rather be beside your first
wife. Them" asked Mrs. Jarr. Interested
at this evidence OF morose sentiment
Yality.
"Td rather my second wife were lying
there" sighed Mr.. Graves.
We'll. you'H have to 70 out" said
Mrs. Jarr. abruptly rising. FOR I'm
going out. The c.,Aldfen are out. And
It's the girls evening out"
A. there was nothing else to do, Mr..
Jar led the visitor. while Mrs. Jarr
gave him . significant glance to ind,.
cate that che did not want Mm to return
with the dismal guest.
my friend. Mr.. Graves, from syra.
cuse. Gus" said Mr.. Jarr, as he in
troduced the mournful man q few min.
utes later.
You remind me OF man ! knew in
Syracuse" said Mr.. Graves to Gus.
Just your build. just your complexion.
Ran a saloon. Looked as healthy as you
do. Was serving me a gin fizz. Dropped
dead. Give me q sin nzz."
Elmer, make this gentleman a gin
fzz." cried Gus to his assistant. "By
! goilies! II anybody is to drop dead
4, mixing gin nzxcs what am I paying a
( bartender fifteen dollars a week for?"
1T won't save you when your time
comes" said Mr.. Graves. II knew an
other man of full habit, like yourself.
He also ran a saloon on Railroad street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

hhinG 20. (Tm Nov Yen W0ld'
Mr.. q. tgraciously)-For the love Of
Mike. why don't you think Of all these
things before close the door? Now l
have to put down all this junk. get the
keys out Of my pocket an
Mrs. Gwen. DO II! Don't stand
there talking. II you think I'm going to
get that plano ruined before I've paid
tsasen.
'Crhe Green family re-enters the hat)
Willie crushing aheaO-d'r close 'em.
Ma!
Mrs. G. (shrieaking)-Wlilie, don't you
DARE 90 near those wlndowsl Henry!
Henry! 60 after him. viii you? The
child'll kin himself!
(Mr. Green makes Q wild dive after
Willie, closes the windows and comes
tearing down the hall again. dragxlng
his heir by the third finger OF his loft
hand)
Mr.. q. (excitedly)-Go on now! Beat
II! Ring the elevator bell.
tThs family exits. The door slams
Mrs q. (contentediy)-we1i. at Last
we're on our way!
Mr.. G. (clapping his hands to his
pockets)-dreat guns! IT'S In the nat!
Mrs. q. (sterniy)-what's in the nat
Mr.. q. tdesolately)-The key. I left
the keys on the piano.
Mrs G.--,NOw you've gone and done
~ How in the world did you ever come
to leave the keys on the plano?
/ Mr.. @. (viciously)-Don't ask me q
question like that! That's "A. And
theyrdon't allow pass keys IN this house,
and this 10 a holiday and no iocksmith,
are open. Tho prospect Il hilarious,
Yisn't It?
Willie with rapture(-fIee!-hee!
MA q. (thunderous'y)-shut up!
Mrs. q. (resigned)-Wen. suppose
we've missed the boat. anyway.
4 Mr.. q. with venom)-MrssDD IT!
Why. they're putting Il in drydock fol
the winterI
Willie (anxious to be Of aid)-Don't
you care. Ma. Wen have fun. anyway
Wen sit out here on tho steps in IN,
hall and pretend we're on = grand
stand; an wen eat our lunch an every
time any one gets OF the elevator vel
hoMsr things at 'em iiko the peopis d
TO the baseball players. an then se
swatted for II! An
dust then Mr.. AND Mrs. Green max,
swift and well directed lungss towart
Willie. Ard Willie. poor hid. gets bis
because Ma and Pa missed the bostp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

W. VI. N6WpuB GOWN coih"e
coffee)-You'd better hurry up
AH II you want to catch that
boat.
- Mrs. a. (amianly)-weil, SIS
your fault! Why didn't you Get W in
time?
Mr.. q. (aiso amiably)-why didn't you
pick out a place where they have more
than one boat a day?
Mrs. q. (bitterqy)-Weil, n I waited
for you 10 suggest EoinG some place
! Gless the hrst trip would be when they
showed mo In. feet FIRST!
Willie (hungry for knowiedse)-whsrs
do they shove you in feet nrst, Ma?
Mrs. @. (hastily)-0st your coat
Mr.. q. Cbound to start something's
What does he have to take his coat
for? It's ~ hot as blazes. Why doesn't
he take his mittens. too7
Mrs q. dndignantiy)-It may be cold
coming back on the boat tonight. II
you had the care OF that child he'd have
been dead by now!
Mr.. q. (sweetiy) Certainly. sweet.
heart; you know best.
Willie (from the distancs)-Coms on
/
Mrs. G.-How many lunch boxes have
you got, Win!e-
winieLTwo. The ono with the cake
and the one with tho pickles.
Mrs. q. I'm distress)--where's the
writing paper box? It's got hard-boiied
eggs in II. Where II ~
wiAie-I don't know. guess Ps's 60,
II!
Mr.. a. (wrsthfuliy-1 guss NOT
Catch me carrying hard-boiisd eggs!
Mrs. q. gn,ficsntiy)-You'vs carried
worse things!
Mr.. 0.-Now. put the hammer away
old lady. It's working overtime. Thii
10 Q holiday. remember.
willie Creeping ciose)-Don't can M
old lady aPa. II makes her nerce MAJ
an, she'll Jaw me all day!
(Ths Green family finally exits, &c
companied BY much impedimenta.)
Mrs. q. Dust a. the door snaps shut
-sHenry. did you close the parior win
dowsf
Mr.. q. (grimly)-I DID NOT.
D. Mrs. Dwell. We must close their
: because most likely itii rain before IN
Gay y ovsr ana the pisnon get all w,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
Letters From the People

and the result dspsnds on the trade Of
Dst3sscs Of ne man who slsboratss or
eomooeoo the words. II W. Taylor
wants to know how many psrmuta lions
can b made frofh the word (that 10, in
how many different orders IT, fourteen
letters can be arranged BY placing them
In every possible erdsr). THE cen, be-
lons By dgurinS. w:
Pn-N G1-V 0A-0...l-A.ns.Hasoo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

Inv oVs3"SSs'~~~
Mrs.. Jar after supper.
Nrs. Jar was speaking 70 Mr.. Jsn-
kins's hxothsr- fnAaw. Mr.. Henry fMnp
Graves OF Syracuse. She had cafstully
thought over this remark before STE
made Il. but Mr.. Graves VA such
dismal gentleman he was getting on
her nerves.
81 don't believe I care to 70 any.
wtere." said Mr.. Graves. when Mrs.
Jar again suggested the excursion into
tho neiyhborhood. ira rather stay
here. II seems safer
"Of course. res much safer" said Mrs.
Jar. but. really. am going out TO call
on q friend. and didn't think you two
would care TO stay indoors . nice even
ing like this"
The golf, links at Syracuse are near
the cemetery" Mr.. Graves droned on.
without needing Mrs. Jarr. ''Ah, when
I think OF corpulent, psrspiring men
whacking tho earth with clubs OF grue.
some shape and sending white gutta
perca,a spheres across the last resting
place OF those whom It were better We
we're IN tranquil sleep besids. and when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
-. .r.-..s.,,.." p...,..

re 'PePoststien" Psssls.
- ~ Editor q M E,sains worih
AsGponding 20 the query o; william
rey1er. win readers nsurs out how
aeoy words they can make from the
werd Unausstionabiyr would cay
that ~ DO means II oan be Injured out
h0v nsay words Of signihcation can be
aaaAe from the word. II Gan bs done
~ " elaboration o. ~ ssneesltAsa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08


Ny friends rooms and wvn,
kitchens, andws
nds..y what they are missing Fancy ns IN S ~.
a
every ~ WV - "
affair with
divinity Just match stood within the stately
This year It s little thing
another like
petite iovsbe vab
whom looks up
to live with somebody
the pissz. Of nrs that ross
vine that chambers It, head and
ts human side.
m
Old wines for occasional inspiration and
whcn
old letters
grow fresh flowers and enthusiasm nothing
which a
&c. In
woman And the only to build first to find "wendy
That
os,,. Srun, n,o @ @ "e S re very muon u.
to
woman just to h into his temper and temperament and and habits
let
put into the world them
The
room and the lamp on the table and her sewing basket
the yellow kitten the
and the cellar and the attic let the grow under the hands
a
crown onto one aide Of IT, nsner u,S s Won from N, All
or new picture like radiant peeping It,
Oh It's wonderful woman-the RIGHT
a a
a of Of a
Homer Why Home ANY walls
feet impossible deectable bunsaiow-n SPAIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

"wouldn't you rather have the play
than the lay?" interposed Mr.. Jarr. Il
mean wouldn't you rather be playing
golf than repNeing IN the cemeteryT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
The NeU Satchels and
Dressin0 Caaes.

TIL the first breath OF the
spring breeze. with the first
softness In the air, which
holds such promise OF the
woods and country lanes, OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

Scene: Gssnis nat.
Chsrsctsssi M. or~s. M. Green end while
tssed sisht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

A man complains that he cent Il
IdW and Wds not able to get justteS
He should understand that lao on(
Justice tcW not miT. II he pdnA
either he must stay o'coy from thI
other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

Some OF the things that the ex
friendly candidates say Of each othe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
The Papers Say
By John L. HObble

Copyright 1912. by The Press Pu,
n~OLLEGE boys break dishes
in restaurant" That css
not a proper thing for them
to do. College boys should neper
break anything but their fathers.
"Ld,ryer rebhked for needless de-
lay." Delay 10 never needless. That
10 often the only tcdv to break the
other fellow and toin the case.
"Dedr Sir: Can mar born in the
Umited States, Of foreign parents, be-
come President" Yes! After the
death of Roosevelt; provided, OF
course, that the country is still a re-
public.
Society tcomen to hare parade OF
,uork horses" HoD tcould IL do to
haze a parade of servants and let the
people see hoe healthy THEY looE!
"Spring Is late" Not at all. The
season is on. time, but the heather Is
late.
Some OF the things that the er.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
: !%}),%s,@S sd

think OF the profanity that makes the
stiffness shudder because all balls that
30 over the cemetery walls are out Of
play-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
COMFORT FOR GRADUATES.

COMFORT FOX GRADUATES.
o THE thousands young and madens who troop forth
st this from college and university
brm full Of learning and languages congratulations.
And lest accomplishment ended and the Of wisdom
Dry let Ill take heart from the example Of young Italian by
xsou Who graduated hundred years ago. and Who along with
the best general education Of his tims possessed himself Latin
Greek Hebrew Arabic Spanish French German and Swedish
At twsntyo he appointed university Professor Of Arabic
then Professor Of Oriental Language Finding heavy on
HE hands be made himself master Of English Portuguese Dutch and
Dsni Then he polished off, by the Savonc tongues
Ruan Po Bohemian, servian, Hungarian, Turkish also Irs
Wesh wasan, Albanian Bulgarian nyrian Fearing idle.
he sddd to h Hebrew and Arabic Srac Samaritan
ssbs Chinese Co Ehop Abyssinian Amharc and Angolese
finding time the while acquire Ssnsct Peran Koord Georgian
and Armenian.
Not only did he read aud write languages he spoke
nm we'll Az he modcsy puts it: "No did this much
seubs for in addition to excellent God beth gifted
wlh rsnaziable ns1b1ty Of the orgsnA Of speech"
The poet Byron who met him about this time described
wsling poyso monster Of languages and Basus Of parts
spssehr
At fifty hy could write and speak fifty language But a. he
6n Just then conceive violent fondness dss before
h &sd b knew between seventy and eighty tongues.
he described Invariably speaking Language with
ths pssou and in most WITH The uency Of n.Hve His
psuuuncson, hs iom, h4 vosbuy alike unexceponabe
he iss words everyday life the delicate turns Of con-
vaanl speech At his command He equally at home in
~ pure Pan q the Fubourg g. the Provenca
Tss he could accommodate himself the rude jarson Of
ths Baek Forest TO the classic vocabulary Of Dresden
Mit he knew thoroughly the lterature all languages
be rad and spoke He used that he had forgotten
Ting he had read heard.
All these accomplishments he carried with exceeding ard
which impressed HE ccuntmen that they made Keeper
Il the vsesn Library and later Cardinal he might have some
occupation whsrewith to fill hb days.
ass ANNE MORGAN has persuaded big in thi.
N1 city aside whole floor unprotected woman
gusy Mrs. Borden Hartman allows it's good homes
il viii work, but-ventures a doubt:
not but what Tine prefer be where the
after all They viii at least feel home with
shout"
Will they? That remains to be heard The debate on
WOMAN who has just secured divorce testified that her
husband insisted having his breakfast in bed and
became involved in debt.
Wise and upright judge Any who habiualy takes
breakfast in bed either hopeless loafr gni No
should be compelled to live with either.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

WOMAN who has just secured divorce testified that her
husband insisted having his breakfast served in
became involved in debt.
Wise and upright judge! Any who habtuay takes his
breakfast in bed either hopeless loafr genius No woman
should be compelled TO live with either.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
MI .,@

ga RAYBE you and Mr.. Jarr wotho
M like to take q walk srounc
AVA the nesghborhoodf suggested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

The Republican party mast I'm,
some consolation in The fact that fh,
Leaning Tower OF Pisa has stood TO
a number of gears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

"B"r0idr identified by lost toois.-
Burglars should aIIavs put name and
address on tools: for pithout such,
~'p " often is impossible for tn
police TO locate the o,rncr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

"Eng'ishmdn seeking Justice q
threatened by Court" To give IN
fice to a nOn-rofcr rourd be as al
surd as treating the factory girl,
ptth the same consideration as &c,
WOuld men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

R. q. trllp.ng down boiling
coffee)-You'd better hurry up
II you want to catch that
boat.
ASes n r. ,rA-Wsll 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

ishins Go. THE New York World.
sound bad; out how Nould the thing,
your best friend knOWs about non
TOOK in print!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

THE thousands Of young and madens who troop foi
st this commencement from college and university
- brim full Of learning and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

Stella, Melvine and Alma Peterson,
Molfrida and Mabel Johnson and L.
G. johnson.
Henry Sande, Peder Kiperberg and
Andrew Olson's Arthur we're at Lar
sons practicing how plai bawl.
hear that the Helgeland boys are go
ing to get bette by de Brant fellows
next Sunday. I don't tink vii go and
see that bawl game.
I CLAY Carelson and Otto and Arthur
we're at Fling Olson Sunday evening.
Sigvart Anderson Arne, Arthur, Al.
fred and Simon Olson and Karsten
we're at Ole siverson on Sunday even
ing.
tink this is al no this time, VII
probly rite again, but not before after
seeding becas it is tn hard to work II
de field al day and den remember SC
much.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

River falls and took her little boy
Raymond to the doctor there for tret-
'ment for infantil PARALYSIS. She left
Raymond there and her datter, Mabel
vent back to take kare of him.
haven't heard how he gets along.
Mr.. Robert Cameron from Iowa and
several others, but I don't no there
names, we're around here looking on
some land. / don't know if they bot
any or not.
Gilbert Erickson vas at Fling Olson's
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Erickson vas and visit
ed Mrs. Hans Christoferson on Wens-
day.
Mrs. Chersten Melo Of big woods is
visiting with some friends around
here now. =
Mrs. Jon Olson and Alma called on
MRS. Nelson on Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Erickson vas in Warren
on Tuesday.
Mr.. johannes Gerde the same.
Otto Olson spendt da day with hi
Jmama.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
Viii Huglid vas at sande Thursday.

Viii Huglid vas at Sande Thursday.
Mrs. Krist Solwik vas in Warn on
Fridag. Miss Cue and Hanna Sol
berg came out with her and staid
there til Sunday. den Krist took them
to Warn again.
Andrew Olson and his boy yer in
Angus Saturday for some STUFF he had
left at that elevator he bot last fall.
Fling Olsen vas in Warren on Safer
day.
Mrs. Karoli Christoferson vas at
her sisters, Christine Hauglid place
on Sunday.
Mrs. Krist Solwik visited with Gina
Olson on Sunday.
Miss Agnes Carelson rhode out from
Warren on Sunday with the minister
who held services in the Melo church
on Sunday and together with Ole 81
version and Karsten Christoferson had
dinner at Agneses home.
Those hwat we're at Fling Olson or
lSunday we're Gustav Peterson and "a
mily Mrs. Hans Christoferson, Cher
)sten Melo, Mr.. and Mrs. g. 3. Arhaut
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
Correspondence
r. + X < 4 4 *.% 4 + .
DIST. NO. II MARSHALL co. X
= = r r y X + X = Il = = 4 = - = = /. !.

DIST. NO. IL MARSHALL co. X
= 4 Z Z :
We are having lots of rain these
days and small grain mostly seeded
Ed Larson will move his family on
to his claim southeast of Germantown
first of the coming week. His father
in-law, Mr.. Simonson has already
moved out there and thinks that is a
fine country.
The landseeker is abroad in these
parts Parties are on the road most
every day. This seems to be an ear.
~ harvest for the real estate men.
Mr.. Mussey and family visited al
the home Of his brother-in-law, Ed
Larson Sunday afternoon.
The hobo is again counting ties or
the Great Northern. A group camp
ed in the school house here las
Thursday night committing consider
able indecency in the building. 4
few months confinement in the DARK
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

turning grindstone or wheeling gra-
vel over sandy road would be a
good thing for such villains.
S. R. Rogers is putting the wall in
to the basement he has dug for his
new home.
Johnnie Christensen is farming the
westerly half Of the Hogen land this
season.
Lewis Myre was the guest Of Hob
son Rogers Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

NOBLE
IS s+*s* ss% 4s.~ .
Vel dis is my first time to rite to a
newspaper so suppose IL make many
mistaks but I'm going to see what /
can do.
John Olson's Arthur called at Fran.
els Nilsson Sunday the % Of Apr.
Arnie Anderson visited at Nels
Rone's Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Christoferson came bach
from Thief River falls the % Of Apr
On the 24th Of apr. che vent to Tie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

EAST OF WARREN

Miss Pearl Grange visited with Miss
Jeanette Powell on Sunday.
Miss Cora Anderson visited with
her brother and family at Thief River
Falls this week.
School was closed last Friday in
district No. AZ. Several parents at
tended the picnic. Ice cream was
served by the teacher, Miss Beulah
Trott. This completed Miss Trott,s
third years teaching in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maps and family
visited at the Godell home on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

The sharples and Jersey Cream
|Separators sold by W. F. Powell &
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09

You can sell it. 4 you advertise in
the sheaf Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-09
Next Door Nelghbor

SS~s 0VOV NeI8np0f
II you have q Ford Car, the town
as well as the whole countryside be-
come next door neighbors to you
w. F. Powell & Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Hidarb 8asner als Sdiler ber
Sbomasfdule.

gfidarb @agner mar Elm Sdiiler
Der altberiibmten Ehomasidule ju
9etpBia, Die Dor eintgen 8ofen ibr
sSubiIGum feiern fontte, unb bat bier,
pie er ieIbIt er5dbIte, elm eigenartiges
grIebnts aebabt. 9ai6arb @ngner
batte In Der SbomnsIbule llnterridt
bel bem 4antor 8eirlig, einem iebr
berporragenbeu 2ebrer Der 3onfunlt
Der beIonbers auf oem tbeoretiiten
@ebiete 9lusee5eiduetes leiitete. @a5.
renb Ses llnterrihts merfte &antor
8eiuIig, elm geborener 9resoener,
bab er in ieinem S6iiIer einen gana
ouberor6entliben 9opf uno Wuiifer
bor fib bate. @enn er aud nod
niht erfennen fonnte. tpobin Die Sahrt
aina, 10 fiiblte er bod, bab iein Sfii.
Ter in Der EonfunIt Elm Seuerfopt
Iei @r gab oarum einmnI, aIs &i.
6arb @aqner ibm pieoer ourh iein
eigentiimlibes unO 5erfnbrenes @e.
fen pieI 4opfi6mer5en bereitete, iei.
ner gluffoiiung bon Der 3ufllnft fei.
mes S6iilers In foIgenben 8orten
glusbrud: .Sa, oa lit Der Ribaro
@agnerl gaIb oben auf unb ber
erfte, baIO ;erfnbren unb fopfbduge.
riid. Der Sunee bat eine Gtoiie
Sheen i'm 8opf, ober louter mertipiir.
6iees frauies 3eus aus bem man
nidts Redtes MAIDEN fam. 90 mas
@etp5bnfibes tpirb er ni6t. gntrpe.
Der er nirO elm GROCER SougeHi6ts
ooet mas rsht @robes." Der aIte
Rontor 8einlig, Der pieIe berporra.
3enbe beutide Wtuiiter unterribtet
bat, bat ieinem groben Mii oIs Nen
I6ertfenner nIIe @bre eemadt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Der Graf BON bic llbreI.

Sm Iesten Seft elmer etipaS Ieih.
ten, bGufig aber redt unterbaltenoel
Barrier 8odenI6rift 1T portlid1 5lI
Ieien: y&ennen sic ben nSrafcn
BON Die llbreI"2 0ieier bornebme
Serr itebt nit elmer Reibe fran3oii.
fiber @eidGftsb6uier aIs &unoe in,
gerfebr. 90 beaiebt er 9ifOr aus
NontpeIlier, Stodfiid aus Nimes.
Gbampagner aus Reinls unb Sano.
i6ube aus einem 2n0en in Der Hue
be la Bair. lin genai gu iein
nttjig Baare i'm Sabr, 6as Paur gu
90 8ranf. 9ieie geihdftIiden BE.
5iebuneen oes y@rafen BON Die LII.
rel" limb i'm iibrigen ourdaus for
reft. limb nenn man tpiiien mill.
per Der r@raf BON bic llbrel" lit, 10
bore man, bob es iib ean3 einfab
I'M Seine Wnieit6t ben Raiier @iI.
belm II. banbeIt. D." - Ran 1T es gc'
tpobnt, Oab Die GrarBoien beutidcn
8erbGItniiien seeeniiber cine fabeI.
bate llnlpiIienbeit an Den Sag Ieeen.
Der beriibmte General Stnff", Der
i'm Sabre 1870 nah Der Wetnltne Der
Sran3oien Die beutiben arieesopera.
tionen Ieitete un6 in @irfIidfeit
nidts anSeres mar aIs Der General.
ftab, 1T nidt OereinseIt sebIieben
limb man Oarf aunebmen, baB Ser
n9raf bon Die llbrel" In OaIielbe
&apiteI seb0rt. DAB Der oeutide
8aiier Damn unS mann, pie anOere
SterbIife, irgenOpeIde @aren aus
Baris fommen IGBt, mar i'm iibrieen
bisber fir niemanb elm @ebeimni3.
Oh oies oienei6t unter Dem SnfOl.
nitonnmen zines r@rafen bon llr.
bile" nnd Der Iotbringii6en 9c,
iisune OeS &aiiers. eeidiebt uno Oh
aus Dem r@raien bon llrpiIle" Sie'er
fabeIbafte n@raf bon Die l1breI" ent.
itnnoen lit, ent5iebt iid ieood gdu3.
lid urierer aenntnis. i