davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SUlZER BREAKS SILENCE:
SAYS HE'LL FIGHT TO END
Gives Out Statement Denying
He Is Ill or Has Intention
of Quitting.

Albany, Sept. Ex-Governor SulZer
tonight broke the long silence which he
has maintained since his impeachment
trial began, and said he had no inten-
tion of resigning and would fight the
battle to the end.
Resign" he CALCULATED. "I have no
more idea of doing that than have Of
committing hara- -kiri."
And then the Governor thumped his
interviewer on the chest and gave other
evidences of the fact that he is in
fighting mood.
Also the Governor is not in such i'll
health as has been reported. The fact
that he has not seen any one within
the last two days led TO the report hat
he was in 2 weakened condition. He is
sleeping late mornings, but he, also is
working late at night. The lights in
the mansion frequently are burning IN
Ill long after midnight. A caller at the
mansion at II o'clock this morning was
informed that the Governor was still in
bed.
"Well?" he said; ''yes, indeed. am
The Governors formal statement
that he would not resign was not issued
until after he had argued al great
length with his counsel. Throughout
the case they have been opposed TO his
saying anything for publication. But
he has overruled them few times,
though not since the trial began. until
tonight.
The Governor is an orator" one of
his counsel said. "and we had 20 give
in to him"
81 have been advised by my counsel
not to make any statement or do any
talking, but / have got to have my
way in one thing" Sulzer said. Il am
not going to resign, and l have never
thought of doing so.
The stories that am are circulated
for political effect. and no one better
than their authors knows their utter
falsity"
Counsel for Governor Sulzer refused
tonight to discuss whether he would
take the witness stand, but il is said
by close friends that he has no other
thought. He feels. they say, that he
has a story TO tell that the people
should hear and he is going TO tell 1t.
But he will not say that is his plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WOULD RAISE BLUSH LIMIT
French Dressmaker Says Wom-
en- Here Lack Daring.

It does seem difficult for American
women to dress in manner 10 please
every one. Just as they are getting it
from all sides for the "boldness' and
"immodesty" of their attire, here comes
Paul Poret, the Partisan dressmaker.
and says they are not bold enough in
their raiment.
NJ. Poiret arrived In New York yes
terday, coming on the French liner La
Provence. He is staying at the Hotel
Plaza. Nine. Poiret Is with him.
The designer of the lampshade dress
and other novelties in fashion. said
American women were most attractive
and dressed charmingly-oui, certaine-
ment-but they lacked daring, and mad
not enough initiative. NJ. Poiret VIII
lecture I'm this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THREATENS CIVIL WAR
Sir E. Carson Tells England He
Has Generals in Reserve.

London, Sept. 20.-Sir Edward car
son. leader Of the Irish Unionists' Is
now engaged in reviewing the voiun-
teers at various places in Antrim.
Speaking at demonstration at An
trim Castle to-day, he pointed to Gem
eral Sir George Richardson who holds
the post of general officer command
ing the volunteers" and said:
I'VE have our general on the plat
form. The Radical press Is exhibiting
some emotion at the presence OF this
great general among us. | tell the
government that We have more we
have the pledges Of some OF the gneat-
est generals in the army that they VIII
come over and help us keep the old flag
flying when the time arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AUTO THIEVES AT LEN0X
Break Into Three Garages and
Steal One Car.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Lenox. Mass. Sept. 2O.-Four men
broke into the garage of Philip Blag-
den. Of New York. on the Stockbridge
Road. early this morning and stole a
$500 automobile.
They had previously entered TIE
garage OF Templeton Chapman, OF St
Louis. but were unable TO start Mr..
Chapmans car after pushing II out OF
the property TO the highway. The
garage OF Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lynde was
also broken into. but her automobile
was In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
LIQUID AIR MAY GUST ICE
Pine Lines to Garry 1t Into
Homes Predicted.

chicago. Sept. 2O.-Development OF
processes Of manufacture ot hqueieu
air 90 that it will be available for do
mestic refrigeration was explained by
Georges Claude. of Paris, France. IN
,.ctnre 70 the third annual interna-
tional congress of refrigeration here
to- day.
II will he possible within few
wears M Claude predicted, for munich
pal ice plants to pipesliquid air into
homes for the use Of housewives III
their refrigerators, at cost 10" enough
to make the service popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
By Letter Relating to Prisoners
He Only Intended to Obey
UnreverSed Decision in
Robin Case.
STATUS mot CHANGED"
Statement by Executives Coun-
sci Takes Acting Governor
by Surprise-Important
Impeachment Ruling
Due Monday.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Albany, Sept. 20-Senators, judges
and counsel engaged in the impeach-
ment trial of Governor Sulzer and the
crowds attracted by the first two sit
tings Of the court have all left town
tonight, but in their wake they left
a heated controversy as TO whether
Governor SulZer has recognized Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn as the acting
Governor. The friends of Mr.. Glynn
say that was the effect of the letter
sent 10 him yesterday by Chester G..
Platt, secretary TO the Governor, trans
mitting 10 him certain papers for his
signature.
Supporters OF Mr.. Sulzer. on the
other hand, say that he still considers
himself the Governor and entitled to
exercise all the functions of that office.
They hold that he is consistently ad-
herring TO the position taken by his at
torneys before the impeachment Court,
that he impeachment was illegal ana
that none of his powers as Governor
can be taken from him.
The sending to Mr.. Glynn OF papers
FOR his signature as acting Governor,
It was contended, was not done IN
recognition of Mr.. Glynn as acting
Governor. but in obedience to the de-
cision Of Justice Hasbrouck.
The statement made to-day IN Ne"
York by Valentine Taylor, the Gov
ernor's legal adviser, that Mr.. SulZer
was still entitled to exercise all the
functions of the office of Governor, was
declared by Secretary Platt to be very
clear and correct "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
KING EDWARDS DOUBLE
WANTED FOR MOVIES
Offer of $3.50 a Day Fails to
Bring Out Exactly the
Man REQUIRED.
fBy Cable to The Tribune ]

London. Sept. 20.-A moving picture
company is now offering $3.50 a day to
q man who looks exactly as King Ed
ward looked at fifty years of age. The
company is flooded with personal appli-
cations and letters from men VINO are
sure they are the spit and image cf
the dead monarch.
The most curious looking men are
ahsolutelv convinced they are the ones
wanted. but none has yet been selected
as capable of filling the bill for film
70 be entitled queen Victoria, sixty
Years a Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
AT 13 A MIDNIGHT SON
Father Has Boy Arrested as
Habitual Drunkard.

Holding his thirteen-year-o son
Richard by the collar. John O'Brien, of
No. 420 Bedford avenue. Williamsburg,
stepped into the Clymer street police
station. Brooklyn. yesterday and told
the lieutenant he wanted the boy held
as a drunkard. The youth appeared to
be intoxicated at the time.
t'It is impossible to reform him."
O'Brien said. He has been arrested
several times for minor offences. The
other night he came home and tried 10
to have him placed under arrest"
Charged with juvenile delinquency.
the boy was sent to the Children's So
.iptVM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
WELLESLEY FEES GO UP
High Cost of Living Means
Added Expense to Students.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Trlbune. |


Boston. Sept 20.-The high cost of
living his struck Wellesley College.
Announcement is made that students
occupying campus dormitories must
pay an increase of $50 year for room
and board. The official statement
says:
ION account OF the increased cost of
living the trustees of Wellesley Col
Iege are obliged to announce that the
charges for residence in college houses
will be increased from S270 to S32J.
making the total charge for tuition and
residence in a college house 500 for all
new students entering in September,
1913, and thereafter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
MEXICAN DEADLOCK ENDED
Tamariz Quits, Closing Conflict
Between Huerta and Congress.
fBv Gable 10 The Tribune

tBy Gable 10 The Irioune
Mexico, Sept. O.-The deadlock oe-
tween between President Huerta and
Congress over the appointment or
Eduardo Tamariz to the post OF Minis
ter of Public instruction has been set
tied by the resignation OF Tamariz.
which Huerta has accepted. The
Chamber Of Deputies refused 10 yield.
Jorge Huerta, son Of the President,
who was injured the other day in an
automobile accident and was thought
to be out Of danger. has had a relapse
and may die tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Venezuelan General, After Plan
ming Here for Year, Believes
Time for Him to Act
Has Come.
WEST INDIES AS HIS BASE
Hernandez Emphasizes Before
Departure That He Has No
Interest in Castro-Has
Large Following in
Native Land.

The departure from this city yesteF-
day OF General Jose Manuel Herman
dez presages more trouble for the gov
ernment of President Juan Vicente
Gomez OF Venezuela, which only lie"
weeks ago suppressed an abortiNe rev.
olutionary movement that was UNDER
taken in the interest of former fresi-
dent Cipriano Castro.
General Hernandez sailed on the
steamer Coamo for San juan Porto
Rico. with carefully laid plans OF ac-
ton. whereby he hopes to depose the
Chief Executive OF Venezuela. Ihese
plans required exactly a year TO ma
ture. for, although General hernandez
announced long ago that his country
must have a change OF government OF
policies and of personnel. it was not
until recently he decided the psyche
logical hour for the effort had arrived.
This decision was largely based on
communications which he received
from his followers in Venezuela where
he Is the leader Of the Nationalist
party.
Being a man Of modesty, the general,
who Is known in his country as "El
Mocho," made no ostentatious depart
ure yesterday. although his intention to
sail and his purpose in going south
ward TO be near his own country were
no secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Acted Under CompuIsion.

Some of the newspaper men as
sumed." he said, that because certain
papers were transmitted TO MI 1lyhh
for his signature we recognized MS
authority as acting Governor. Ihat Is
nor the case. 1t is not the opinion or
the Governor or his counsel that MI
Glvnn is acting Governor. But Justice
Hasbrouck by his decision declared Mr..
Glvnn 10 be the acting Governor;
therefore. we are bound 10 act in ac-
cordance with that decision until such
time as the higher courts may re-
verse il.
There is a big distinction between
submitting TO what you conceive TO be
an unjust and improper decision of a
court and acquiescing and approving
such a decision. We acted under COM
pulsion. We did IT under protest, but
We bow to the decision OF the court
pending action by the higher courts.
We are advised by counsel that we
must act consistently with the decision
Of this lower court"
Mr.. Platt denied the statement that
Governor Sulzer had turned over his
clerical force to acting Governor Glynn.
He said the Governor intended TO con-
tinue the use Of the executive chamber
and the employees in it.
Mr. Sulzer still has the status of
Governor" said Mr.. Platt THE most
that has ever been contended by his
enemies is that he is merely suspended.
There is a great distinction between
Governor and acting Governor. Then
YOU know that Mr.. Glynn has never de-
manded that Governor Sulzer surren-
der the executive chamber and man
sion"
SuIzer Obeying Court.
Mr.. Platt did not know what the
Governor would do if such demand
were made saying that it is not likely
Continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Going in Answer to Call.

IL sam going because nave oeeh
called" he said simply. His baggage
preceded him to the steamer on Fri
day. He is accompanied on the trip by
Colonel PARA, who has fought under
General Hernandez in other battles,
and who will act as his aid.
1t was almost year to the day yes
terday that General Hernandez arrived
I'm this city from Paris. He came here
on September II, 1912 Since then he
had been busy in his apartment at the
Hotel Empire getting in touch with his
followers in Venezuela and making the
necessary arrangements in this country
to launch his revolutionary movement
when the proper time should arrive.
Eel Mocho" thinks that time s now.
Just what aid he has accepted here to
carry out his plans only he and his
chief adviser know, but II is agreed
that several rich sympathlzers have
offered him substantial support, and
this without any understanding or
promises.
Only two weeks ago one OF his Amer
lean friends placed steamer at his
disposal He refused the offer. making
the optimistic observation that he did
not think the vessel would be needed
with the present strong sentiment that
existed In the country against Presi-
Continued on third page, dfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SuIzer Obeying Court.

Mr.. Platt did not know what the
Governor would do if such demand
were made, saying that it is not likely
Continued on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

For fuIJ and detailed story OF Ouimet's
remarLable victory over Nsrdoh and Ray In
winning the open golf title. see hrst page
Of sporting section.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
sabertrassas,x
Gintinnafi MuouIt.


8iliam z. Stampg an Ora ..
Martin, Got 750 in geentpoob naters
abtb. $50.
Caroline Dos an Gsmtroob Qooae
5io. 81 &. s. M., Got 138 in 6. 6.
SOptlu,s lptsrabtbeiluns in GIHs
tpooe. 81.
WsaoifcnDile Qaunorp Sc. an Anna
.. Spmmes, 59eiI BON Cots 3 uno 5
IN 4!eronosr 0uncnns In.srobtbets
lung. 81.
pbiIomeno aruslina an I. GaIpas
Dor Sobnfon, Got 20 in u. 6.Gning's 8
unierobth. an Baum Ctr. 81.
9enrp u. Raps an ssofepb unb Ga,
tberins Rif6, 25 bei "a CUB cn Der
Suoisite Dor armorp Ape., $50 sguB
oitli6 bon CHM Str. 81.
4oolpb y. Ring an 6. Wlauogotts.
% bel 150 SUB an. Der 6iibieite bon
Montana 4pe. in DeItDoob. 81.
Gregprp aperra an 81. g,Dlep. elm
.Jabr 2eafe auf sinen 2cben in BEN
2auie yto. 529 gtum Str, monatlifs
Mistbe $25.
Sable .. Fuffner an 4cn M. His
6aros, 43 bet $50 JuB an Der gDeits
fei.e Ion goboat Sfcah uns Ode
ciDrile aDe. 81.
H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
Granseisentbums 1systbefeH
Qeut Sbpotbefen.
gineinnati, /. 2luguIt.

eintinH =, i. 4ugnH.
Glmipoob aobge $40. 8f1 6. 8. 50
on G!npDoo place g. IL. q. Sc
S2250.
eInrsnce 8. Smith an @orren R,
9oorbis. 800.
Barbara Dobspoo an Scnb Sia g.
u. 60. $500.
4oo Wl. Ribor5s an DO. $500.
Wlor 9. SidsrotriB an Sputberr
Ghio GcDines 8ant 60. $1,000.
Wlarp ains an eagle e. u. 6. u,
$1,000.
Morsusri.e SO. gadnrunn on aortt
Cincinnati &. II. .. Go. $500.
hilbert 6. Gale an Cottage 8. Ii. g.
Go. $500.
5. Sdlpaber 5obnfoa an nbIlom..
nd arusling. $1450.
George u. Gang an Globe 9. Il. e.
60. 5000.
aioa W. Ri6arbs an Gable 3.
Ruffrer. $500.
5oftp5 Rif4 an 5snrp u. Rap..
$25O0.
Jreo. S6euerk an Spring grcps
4pe. s. u. .. 60. 5000.
George Turner on bo. $1,000.
Wiaiom 8.4Itbaufsr an 30. $3.50.
Wiuiam 8. Bud an Glsmere g. u.
6. 60. $225O.
aouife 2. Sdusibsr an Guarantee
9tpoiit 60. $3.50.
Qpis 6. SpiIter an bo. $500.
Gsear 9uih an bo. $1250.
William 9. Bridges on Della GiLIe.
$500.
emma W. SDlDtftsr an artbaresis
filnger. 500.
ecuis .. 3bOms an pmn Wluiual
Sife Sni. 60. SIS, 900.
eIcitam Dorm On Snit6srn Cbio
Gan. q. 60. $3.50.
Gsorse DinssHbsrg ansgsdrl Cir.
Wnrtet gt. 5000.
Jrani g. Snmiet an 6pce g,nrf
V. II. 6. Go. $500.
Gscrgs GpptnebDff an NcIttmrrs
GSs. Q. u. q. 90. $12oO.sj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02

Sad granb an aDrffern Il. Sputb
ern 2ife Jnf. Go. $4,000.
2enb Wsib an s. 3. Gurrn. $1100
SenrD Sismer an Soutb gtbe g. u
q. 50. $4,000.
Au8uit :. 8uettnsr an WiIIiam r
Hap, SruItee. $3.50.
WliIton g. Cooper an Rorg 3
8oring. $6250.
Gillian Ds. Diderfon an n. Batter
5000.
gbiIipp Wisssrmunn an grice soil
y. u. g. 60. $3.50.
WiesbObiit Union Of Cincinnati an
gonrp Of 5oms TlifIions onb Gbnrd
Grteriicn Of tbe wietb. Gpis. Gburrb
$1,000.
Gttifete 6npotbefsn.
Sabs q -9uffner an Bomb 6iI g.
q. 60. $780,.
Dopio Misrn9 an 9apio 3. aduf.
man. $500.
AItsrt 6. goIs an gottas. 3. u. g,
20. $3OOO.
GtntDia We Jntprs an 'gIm Gtreel
JnouitrD 6. II. Y. 90. $75o.
Nm. .. aIibauisr an aboiIon ..
~. 6. 60. S2750.
Wm. I'D. gsnsr an DO. $1,000.
Jotn Annnrino an Maounb q. u, u.
g. Go. $4,000.
Schn @. Gsnber an Star q. u. 80.
3 60. $500.
SuidH M. aoETbranbt an Tcunbos
tion y. II. 6. 60. $500.
Q. Nm. Bud ir. an Soutbern Ohio
6. i. 3. 60. $4,000.
Oscar guf6 an. guoronise Gspoft
60. $1,000.
Jrani s6miti on |. Worb 9. II. 9.
". $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
(sinis nnS isbt.

Gle Er. siIsbce ..anaTeIig~ er.
ianb. naren eas MeiIer, be Eieiid,.
iette iirio bic acsieiis. 0Iic Niles an.
beriid,e wlittef. bic Bnfien, init be.
men man 9dnlorrboiben 5u heiIen
perindbte: oeltn cine ipirflid)e 2eilung
tnuo me Itnft. bg man ia bod MIR
Das duberIid)e gpnEptom beleifiate.
Gente gffafgt man NIT .Mnafcfis-.
b. 3. NIT bciltr0itiger arsnei In
Jorn, bon StubIs1pfdcu, bis ON ben
GIT beb Qeibens, bos rinnuaebr in
jebent Halle ieIbit eeheift Dirb. Gro.
ben bon Mss0fsits fperben foitenfrf!
BON 3. Weuitne0ter & CO.. Wux 1915.
msa psr& tHasiaAhs 3llf kpotte.
har HA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
VIII.

Der Baron ituno in feirem oim,
mer am 5eniter UNI bli6te bem Wa.
Gen rad, Der ben Waler 8ur Gtapi
bra9te. gs lag auf Ieiuem Geiiht,
etne taIte gube, nur bduu uHo mann
5udte es odriber bin, es mar faft mi:
o1s 3uden beg 8IiBes aus oiiTtersr
GeDitternolten. Cr riibrts Ti1 nitt
IS Duroe an bic Sbur gspo6t, pbnt
nGB er es b0rte.
Die 5hIr puroe oe0Hnst urb Cttt
BON poblen3 trut sin. Sein Nug:
9Ittt fihtig Our6 hos 3immer. aui
letnem 9eiiGte Ia1 Der Qusbrut Der
6reuos. benn Die Qbreife oes WoIsrs
eiltipra6 gang ieinsm 0urIhs. Gi=
nen augsnbltt bIis6 er 30qernb itss
ben. oann nd6erts er ficb oem Barren.
~Sle bd6en Den U6oler fortasIhidt,
Gle baben bod niht etlDa nod Qers
ger bur1 oeniel6sn gebobt?" fraate
er theilnebmeno.
Der Baron bIidts ii4 I'm.
r4ereer?" tpisoerEolte er. I'd
prle9e mid iiber ioIte Qeute nidt au
oraerH," fiigte er ftol3 htnsu.
o8as III Der einsig ri6ttas Starbs
punt, fubr pobLen8 fort. .gs mir.
be bt1er um uns iteben, lu.nu ale 10
odnten Der 6err Qeutnant BON
Sierpis bat ben Mann freiIi6 All fei.
mem psrtrauten 5reunoe gepdbIt."
9euenbroot nra6te nit Der 6uno
etns abDebrenoe 8etpegunq.
gSprehen min u6er osuFslbsr
niht, bemertte er.
~1oh, Iieber 6reuno," iparf gobs
lens etn. o8eruoe oiefe alefpis fha=
Den uniereu uno unferes Sonias Be-
ttrsbun9en iebr enti6ieben. 81, psrz
Den fneniger bariiber 60ren, obTfot,
NSIe osnfelben benahbart fino. Turb
Ihren Fet9tbum haben fie qroben
GtnfluB, uno Der 6err Qeutuart IGbt
teine 6elesen6eit DorIoerqeten, um bic
lsBigen 8er9dhniiis qlS ooraiialid
81 preiIen."
Gin gerrdtber!4 risf Der Baron
halb fir iib.
ash ipiroe ibm lGngIt entaeaen.
eetreten uno 9eHIgt Ngng BON ibm
9efcroert haben, rpenn ih niAt niibte,
Dab th unferer @a9s i9ledt oaourb
Dlsnen fpilroe," fubr go6Iens fort.
"Q8tr mlfen jest f6sinbur nit ber
groBten geeafo alIes iiber uns sra..
ben ldnen, um ni6t Is 4ufmertFur1s
teit Guf uns su lsnten Dies lit aud,
Die 4nfiht unferes RDnias.@
L sd fiise MID asSjslbsu," iprah
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-02
EenifRton.
G6araktere.
Romdn bon
Jriebri h Grieb ri d.
(6orticsung.)

(f5ortlcsung.)
yDds paesn Sic mir gu faoen!'
risf er. Die Bprte tlangsn gsodmpft
oIs nGreu tie nit Wube berpcrss.
braht.
SEQ blidte ben Grreeteu ruhis an.
,Wesbalb ntht?" entgeqnete er
SD permag uit6t einsulebeu, tpeIhsi
gBd9nib in meinen Dorten lieger
fDnnte."
8as 9lut mid aus benz D6nthir
fhon bldfIcn 8eIihts oes 9drpns
Der gruBe &0rpsr oesielben sittsrtt
Dor Grregung. Gr itien gsgen Ser
bic 6ano erbeben gu polen, aber el
beberri6te iih.
.gerlafen sic heute nod meir
Gut! 'prdb er unb I6ritt CUR 5hir
,Tas niiroe ih otnebin astHar
6ahen!" rieF SEQ. piles peitsrt tpsr,
be tf mir porbe6dlten."
Der Baron onttportete ni6t, I5ipeis
eenb perlieB sr Den 8artenialon.
4ub 2eo begdb ith dUf feta Rims
mer. Gr mar duberIih pollTtdnoip
ruhi9 gebIteben, dber in ieintm cyn-
nern odhrts es bod beftia. Dd6teRt
er feine Sa6en padte, beihGftiate lin
bic Srage, mas ben Baron 3u BEN
ouffuIenben Sfritte aetrisben tette.
Gr tonntes nibt i'm 3petfsl Isin. oab
poblen3 i'm oa3u bepo8en bate, I'm
1if al rdhen.
gBdbreno er nod ~ Fsirem Rpffer
beIfdftiat mar. trat Der 0iener nit
Der Utelounq elm, oaB Der Baron ibu
nm 4nqabe ietner Eoroerungen srius
den IofIe.
e6agen sic osm 6errn. i8 rperoe
5iefel6s iton qelteno MAIDEN, iobdlo
i'd CUR Sta0t Surudgste6rt iei," erte
gegnete Seq. Damn beiteqeu gle mir
ben Magen."
rSte molten fort2" fragte Der Die
nsr.
nGepib gab Qep CUR Qntport.
rSie t0nnen Dem Baron nod Ia1tH,
i'd piiroe auf ale Sale c6qeret'' isin,
oeRn meine ghre qeTtQtte mir mint,
nit einem munne ME 6errn pom
Boblen5 uHter einem 0ahe 3u ibIa.
fen"