davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

The American yacht Wild Duck, which
transferred refugees from the shore to the
vessels. had 10 fly u German flag for pro-
lection. The yacht Wakiva, lying at the
wharf and loaded with American women
and children, had the guns Of Mexican
gunboat trained on her and was told that
II she attempted to leave the harbor she
would be sunk. Finally she got away
flying the British flag.
That the American Red Cross society
Is not even respected IN Vera cruz WAS
the statement Of refugees coming from
there on the Dixie. These declared that
two Red Cross men were shot down while
they were taking Il wounded Mexican
child TO shelter
At present the following ships are here
with refugees
Atlantis. A.; Cyclops. $50 Esperanza
$50 +: Tr!nidadian. $40: Connecticut. $50
Dixie. ESQ; Dakotan, $40: Oklahoma, 500
Other ships are due tomorrow. Fred
NJ Burton is here making arrangements
for transporting the refugees home. Rail-
roads will take them for half fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
called NillR n BR ndtt.

What did llurrta think of Villa In
his reports he said thai Vnl" hr n"r-
sonallv cstct med Villa ;lS an exceedingly
Valuable lighting man h. retarded this
ndiN dual - little q fi.reut from a pre-
feSsional bandit. lie never knew how Ia
he a soldier" Huert;, added. and submit
To orders and always isolated himself from
the division"
Very Curious in tho light Of develop
ats in y, X!cp j. the closing paragraph
In liuerta's report:
I'm thr minds of the men % NV div son
villa Is dyal and this sort o, dead ~
worse than corpse. !, has been ordered
that his nam" shall never be recalled In
the division as D. Is the name of ON " no
has been guilty Of "a crackoriiU"d attempt
to disrupt discipline.
II Is inferred. and I.atin-Americans are
probably right ~ tnis. that Il man "ho
uttcrs words Of this sort harbors hatred
and contomut caused los somethiu- vastly
different from mere INSTRUMENTATION now
ever gross and that valiant hght"r wno
once begged for hts lie before 4 whole
division drawn up 20 witness his "Necu-
tiun will never forgive -" humiliation {.
the man who h,ld his life ~ the hollow
of his hand and spared him. Thes' tive
will settle their score som" day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
HUERTA ONCE SPARED LIFE
.. OF VILLA ON FEARFUL PLEA
Was Federal Commander When Present Rebel Gen
eral Nlutinied -Nladeros Relatives Brought
About Withdrawal of Death Sentence
Copyr1ght by g V. Buck.

iusuhordiuat.ou villa had been ordered
To- max, restitution OF zoo. GOO pesos, horses
and other property which h. and his men
had got 10y lrp;iHg Tn" town OF Parra!. and
in reply villa had ordered MS cutthroats
to arms ANA E" r.sls; any command com
ius frum Hurrta.
Hutrta'- two reports ar" availahlc here.
They contain statements that al" OF par
tirultrly curious Interest al this time.
They affirm that villa played ~, coward
and begged hard tor his life. Why
Hu-rta. who has never known mercy,
spared him Is not explained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

. For example, we have
been waiting hat in hand,
perhaps on you. for ten
or twelve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

BY many we have been
received. hut there are
still many men who con-
tinue to let us kick our
heels on the cold marble
floors Of anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27
"Don't give up
the Ship"

The great achieve
ments of heart and mart
have been reared on
heartache and disap-
pOintment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Successful men and in
situations and principles
and causes all have
served their apprentice
ship in the school of
waiting and suspense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

Johnson. hat in hand.
waiting in the ante
chambers of the great.
but typifies that all sue
cess is largely a matter
of patience and waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

q We would like to be
admitted to your conf
dence this morning. but
if that is not possible.
then we shall remain on
your trail till your pa
thence wears Out-ours
nercr 1riH!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
endurance OF THE
INDIANS SURPRISING
Native Troops Are Brave and Do
Not Know What Exhaus-
ton Is,

Boulogne, December 23.-The great
endurance and fighting ability Of. the
native troops from India who have
come to take part for the first time
in history in a war against white
troops on European soil have aston
ished those against whom they have
been pitted as we'll as all the allied
commanders except the British.
The only question which arose in
the British officers mind was wheth-
.er the Indian would be able to stand
against artillery fire, to which they
never had been subjected in the from
tiers wars. This has been answered
in the affirmative, and they have
proved, as steady shrapnel fire as the
best of their white comrades in arms.
Not only this, but the commanders of
the allied armies aver that they show
dash and fearlessness to q remark
able degree, and have on many occa-
sions displayed great initiative under
the most difficult circumstances.
The civilian population makes much
of them when the opportunity arises,
but their discipline is strict and this,
added to the difficulties of Language
prevents any possibility of their be-
coming spoiled. When they are;
wounded or sick, however, the civil
ians pour showers of presents on them
in the way of warm clothing. Delica-
cies for. consumption are not appre-
ciated, for many Of the men are for
hidden by the rules OF their caste to-
touch food prepared or offered by a.
person Of another sect. Also they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
HOTEL KEEPER
Under ARREST
Charged With Causing Death Of
His New Born Babe in 4
October.

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 22.-The peo-
pie EOf this locality we're b astonished.
the. first of the, week to find that Mr..
Michael Keller, the Richardton hotel
keeper, was in Jail on a charge Of
manSlaughter, in the first degree.
Those acquainted with the family,
however, ave that for the past ten or
fiftesn years Keller has been abusing
his wife, and during their residence
in Taylor, where they also conducted
a hotel until last summer, it became
necessary for the wife to seek the aid
Of the authorities in making Keller
behave himself. Each time he .begg.
ed, off and the cases never reached
the courts.
.It.is stated on good authority that
Keller was beating and choking his
wire on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights Of last week. He was
arrested on Saturday, brought to
Dickenscn and lodged in Jail.
n -. Newborn Babe Dies. -
From States Attorney J. P. Gains
office II was learned that Keller Is
c~hargedHWith beating and kicking his
wifeeearly in October. and that as a
result :of this abuse Mrs, Keller gave
birth, to a child which only lived a
short time. The cffense for: a crime
of this kind is punishable by. a, Sen
te,nda of five to fifteen years III the
penftentiafy. Mt.
Al. the time Keller committed the
alleged offense of kicking his wife in
the abdomen on October 8, she was
afraid to- complain of his abuse. ~ ~
Under $1,000 Bond.
In justice court, before A. P. Fol
SOM, Keller waived examination and
his case was sent en- up to the dis
trict court, the bal. which defendant
is unable to get, being fixed at $1,000.
1T was understood that Keller was
going to plead guilty but when he
reached Judge Crawford's court on
Thugsday morning he had changed
his mind. A short stay of proceedings
.wassgranted to give Casey & Burge-
SOM: attorneys for defendant an OPP
p~oreunity tc, look into the case a
little more. These gentlemen were
notsprepared to say much about the
mater. They realize that a most ser.
i0us charge, hangs over the head of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

strap Slippers covered heel
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Women's Sorosis, Red Cross
and Pingree Shoes in patent
and dull feathers at $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Misses and Children's famous
"Budd" Shoes in patent or
dull leather; prices according
to size. .. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

d. . e. ,,t'-.- ' $50 4. ~. #EH = - I'st,
have no desire for dainties, their
simple "chupatty' or bread, which
they bake themselves isfnl the field be,
ing all they want in addition to their
ration of goats flesh or poultry and
rice. s. ~. &. !: I. ,g. .
In a suDirb of Boulogne before the
entrance. OF a great field covered with
many regular rcys of tents stood a
bronze, figure as still as a statue. It
was, a Sikh in his uniform of khaki
guarding the sanatorium in which
some hundreds of his slightly wound
ed or ailing comrades from the battle
field Of Flanders were recuperating
from the hardships Of the campaign.
These warriors from the Punjab and
Bengal are their fe~llow.soldiers, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
IN TRENCHES
ARE WELL FED

nHavre, Dec. 22.-"No matter how
fierce the attack, the men in the
trenches are kept we'll nourished,'.
writes a French soldier. 'Fresh meat,
beans, %lentils, dried peas or rice,
cheese or sardines, preserves or a
cake of chocolate, a half pint of wine
for each man, and since the colo
weather set in, a nip of brandy in ao-
dition to our coffee; that's our fare.
Troops entrelched even within lU0
yards of the enemy receive the same,
but as the company kitchens are two
miles or more in the rear, the food
is nearly frozen by the time we get
it. s
What we need in the trenches
this freezing weather, almost as mucA
as food itself, is heat. One night our
corporal came up to our squad and
invited US to come into his trench at
midnight for a cup OF hot coffee. We
laughed att the joke. Yet we fel,
enough curiosity to &c. s,
Taking an empty can Of timed
beef, the corporal poured into it some
grease and. olive oil. He then dug
2 little hole in an earthen ledge he
had excavated in the sled of the
trench. In this hole he placed the lid
of a can. The bullets were then
drawn from two cartridges and the
powder emptied into the lid. Our
cook next put a match to the powder,
which t1ared up, poured in the grease
mixture and placed a piece of rag ii,
the middle as a wick. Two bay0ne;
cases were stuck into the earth aslant
and met above to serve as a crane
for the tin bucket containing the COZ
fee. 1t seemed slow work to us, but
at last We drank our piping hot cot.
fee, which tasted to US like nectar.
Since then, every MAJ has taken
to. the fashion of heating his meals.
The kitchens furnish us with the
grease, and we live quite comfortably,
though the weather may be below
freezing and German shells may be
cracking over our heads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

little hardy Gurkhas and Parthans
,and3sJats from the. mountains on the
sAfganJ frontier, generally bear the
variations OF climate. with the great.
est tfortitude. They declare they are
fighting for their raj" or Emperor
and it is not for them to complain.
Just as we'll drilled and disciplined
as the soldiers of any European pow
er, they 60 into battle with the full
assurance that they will be vlctcrs.
When they first went into action they
disdained the protection of the she!
ter trenches and darted across the
op n at the opponents with their
bayonets and knives much to their
cost. +2t :" 3, r.-..5 z . -. RI,
They have since learned, like all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
Ouch, ACHING JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub; Pain right out with small
small trial bottle of Old
..Ms "St. jacobs Oil.'

rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case: in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging!a sstab
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH.
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints and relief comes instantly, st,
Jachbs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism
linimeht which never disappoints and
cans4nQt burn the skin,
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you.asssSt: Jacobs Oil' is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backa che sprains.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
: y
BELGIAN DAMAGE.

Havre, Dec. 22.-Carton de Wharf,
minister CT justice for Belgium, has
been instructed by his government to
undertake the work of estimating the
amount of material damage caused by
German occupation, with a view to
putting in claims for reimbursement
at the end OF the war in case the Al
lies should be victorious.
CLOSED XMAS. Ill
This store will he closed next Fri
day. We make delivery Thursday ey-
.ening.
ADV. Il, CHAS. KUPlTZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

They have since learned, like all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

the other troops engaged in this war
of rabbit warrens, to bore their way
through the earth to get at their foes
and they have proved even more
adept at this kind of fighting than
their European comrades.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
COMFY" Felt and Leather
High Grade House Slippers for Men Women
and Children. k"@
and Children.

MEMS LEATHER HOUSE g
9,, SLIPPERS.
Mems Black Kid Opera, turn
sole, low heel; soft and flex-
IDLE ...-..... $3.50
Mems Black or Brown Kid Ro-
meo, elastic Gore on sides,
turn sole, low heel .... $500
Mems fine brown kid Brighton,
turn sole, low heel !. $3.50
Mems fine. Kid. Brown. Faust
Slipper, turn sole, low
heel ................... $3.50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

MOMENTS FELTs.
Women's De Luxe Comfy Felt
Slippers, ribbon trimmed COZ.
lar; colors light blue, laven-
der, rose, tan, brown and
wine; padded soft bottom
at ........... SITS and $500
Women's Ribbon Trimmed Felt
Slip,on, soft, padded bottom;
cOlors wine, brown and gray,
~ $!'Eo
Women's Plain Felt Slipjon soft
padded bottom; colors black,
brown and red ...... t.. 800
Women's Kid B0udoir, low heel
pointed front; tan or
black ..... SIPS
Women's Suede Empress, GOV.
cred low heel; colors black
and brown ............ 1925
Women's Satin Bed Room Slip
ers; colors black. red, light
. blue and pink, at ...... $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

MEMS COMFY FELT. u,
Mems Oxford Gray Comfy Felt
Livingston Slipper; trimmed
with soft padded sole and
spring heel -. $500
Mems Blum Copper color felt
Slippers with soft padded
s0ies and spring heel =. SITS
Mems Bath Comfy, Oxford gray
c0lOr, best grade felt $3.50
Mems S.ip-cn Comfy: colors,
Brown, Navy; soft padded
sole and spring heel =. $50
Misses and Ehildren's De Luxe,
ribbon trimmed, light blue
Felt Slipper. padded sole and
spring heel.
Sizes 11k to 2 at ....,... $1.35.
Sizes 5 to- II at ..... ....... SIZES
Misses and %Children.s copper
colored Felt Slippers, padded
sole. all sizes ......... 90c
WoMEN's PARTY. SLIPPERS.
Colors back. white or gold,
pink or light blue satin Pumps
chiffon rescue, covered
heel -; ~. . $3.50
Women'ssRatent Colonial Party
Pumps. buckle ornament Gov
erred heel atee..... 500 to $3.50
NAoroo1y I0.,oArs I'm 81 w. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
Here's Orchid Taffeta Dancing Frock

This dainty de.
butante dance frock
is of orchid taffeta.
The skirt, although
retaining
the narrow silhOu.
cite, is considerably
wider han has been
the vogue. and is
made up Of curious.
ly pointed tunics
which are trimmed
at intervals with
pink rosebuds. The
bodice is exceeding
ly simple, the or
child taffeta being
yelled with pink
tulle and the. decol-
letage outlined with
rosebuds. A girdle
and drapery are of
pink tuile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

. SUITS AND OVERCOATS. .
| have about as suits and % owe
coats L wish to close out before the
first of January. Will sell for less
than cost. Call and look them over;
it will pay you. t,. -.
A. BAKKILA, 21S 4th st. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-23

their client and if supported by true
facts as charged, there is not very
much to be done. However, the Dick
inson attorneys will attempt to ascer.
tain the real facts at once: If the
case comes up right away, as now
seems probable, a special jury will
be called. -,
Bond Not Vet Secured.
Application may be made to Judge
Crawford to reduce Keller's bond.
However, it is not likely, that bail
would be reduced enough to enable
Keller to get bondsmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and children
came to this country from Manches-
ter, South Dakota, where his people
reside, some years ago and lived in
Dickinson several years before NOV.
ing to Taylor and later to Richardton.
There are six Keller children, one
daughter :qlgt 81, and \! n ne.sF son; nearly e'aE " grown ,'1s !.
up.
It will be recalled that while Mike
Keller was in Dickinson he was EN-.
gagged a part CT the time installing
lighting plants at various places in
this part of the state.
Mrs. Keller has started an action
for a divorce. h =
'nEoREY's SINGING DANCE Of.
y SCHESTRA.
At the Armory. Thursday night,
Xmas Eve, Dec. oath. This is a we'll
lkrOwn orohoafra and much on iOvoh
on previous occasions here and you
cannot suit the wife. sweetheart, or
girl better than by, taking her for the
evening to dance, Of ter the delightful
music of this fine Orchestra.-Adv.
XMAS CIGARS. has as;sjsU
For Christmas cigars, all brands,
see Harris & Co., Fourth St.-Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

0as gaanthc, bnse @uocn in Often Der iranOFdem Sanp
aOt Obt wei SnbUr gelen Nbeno ca Jetat Der SGod
nod @GGreuD 0C nden Die ofnbar 3et cine
beoame Srnppubeanpg DOnemen UOrGng nod bmeg wcoen
6ritder fraufidr Ste nr5e Sedte DerDffcntdt
Geiebu fno nlerNinos acraOc5n ragmenader %atn lnO
e wen nno OicnbNr npOrarea @roau Der
&erbNu0cen prCMe Au e OpG cetG onR eine entaon0cu
Gripla feline bcen Sten in Nniprud nmn tann
GO6 Ole Sdad cneu anhcrOrOd blntigcn Gbrat Ggt be-
we bic NnianSsugen eOuoen nnO aS u1c beOnen oa Die
@crlui ani bciOcn Scitcu cnOrmc no
Saf oic Senid Narine udt nnGg gcucn it, geJt aus Dem
6m 6rId gcade 3ugeiGnon GeruO Oah Der britt
ide u%agnOcr" ndt ucr gcmeOc bnrd cine Wnc
iDnOcru 0nrd ocntides SOrpcOU6upt 5erit1rt unroe
9n guoe Oes &rmerminis Nsantg unrOe Beute bonn britt
en @nrum bic Sdrfnne Der resndn brit@en grmee nm cine
lu6e Nilou gut9e6eihcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Gurd EorpeOo6oot 3ltm
Sinfen zebra DIT.
2on0on, TO- Sept. Gs miro
bier ongefiinoigt, oaB ser britii6e
&rei8er n%otbfinoer~, Der am 6. os.
WAs. in Der g}oroiee ianf, nibt wie
mon 5uerit ongenommen Ourb cine
N}ine 3erltort tpirOe, ionoern oiel-
ne6r our1 Elm Ocuti6csSorpeoo6oot
Gas 6ieiigc offi5ieae Suforma.
tions 9iireau CAB Oies 6etannt.
g8 eitere ger1uitIiiteu Der
offeutli@t
2on0on 10. Sept. ~ Sin Sc.
leqramm aus &openbogen al Die
.gpeninQ Sun~ meloct, oaB oie 8.
unO 6. buperii6e mo Die 5. iddlide
@crluItliIte oeroifentlihtworOen iinO.
Gieie 9iiten fii6ren 3 Sffi3iere umO
&C Mlamu ais toot, 3 Oiii5icre mo
20t W2onn ais perpunOet mO III
W}onn ais pernliBt an. grin5
,SrieoriM BON &ciien ser dltelte
Sobn 0es @rin5eu &arl BON Seien
ser ais Offi3ier 6ci Sen Sonaucr
lllonen itcbt, lit onge6li1 in SSranfs
reid ihpcr periulmoet unO Gberlt
@rnIt W1orib bon glrnOt get00tet NOR
Sen.
9ic engliiHen Gerluitliitcn brin-
Gen 6eute folQenOe 9lngoben: 10 Gi-
fi5ierc get0otet 63 oerlpinoet 6i Der.
miBt. Gon Sen Mannicboitcn mer.
Sen 81 ais toOt $40 ais uerlpunoet
uuO 1883 ais pcrmiBt oiiigeiii6rt-
0euti9e iicgrei d B. e i
&Gmpfcn in 9el0ien.
2onoon, 10. September Cine
bon ser 6ieIigcn @larconi-@eieaiAait
empionqenc ofii5ieue @cpei6e bon
Berlin beingt
.Syn cinen @eieht bel 9oroeglum
orf Ger @a6nliuie 5miiben 9lntluer.
pen lmO @eut, 6aben ii6 Die Selgier
3uriidgc5ogen
0os @ebiet iiiolid bon 9lntmerpen
lit BON oen @cl9iern ii6crilutbet NOR.
Sen, Inn 0cu 0cttidcn ocn gScg IN
sic Staot ob3nidnciOen. Gas &oi-
ier iiebt an ueridicocna Stelcn IN
cincr Sieic BON Elm paar 3oa bis 3il
mc6rcren SUB. Gas iiberidwentmte
9lrcol critredt iih oli lic63ig Gna'
oratmcilca"
Sine anoerc GcFelNe pon Verlln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
pie 9ertf6m in Oie(su fesrei6.
YrdfSm SsiDn UrN aaiicr ssu9ems gOtdat beanmoren.

crflGrt: n@d6renO 2omcn bronnte,
bobeu oeitibe Sfii5iere @culdloe aus
Scr aat6eOrole gum Sdube na6 Dem
&dt66auie gebrabt.
&oiier @il6elm mo Shirt 2eopolo
81 9ippe 6oben SDmpotbie-Sele.
gramme ausactoui6t orldBliA oes
bcroii6cu SooeS oes @rin5ep Ser6ert
81 @ippe, OeS Oritten @1itgIieoes Die
les 6iiritenbolies, Der in oieicm arie-
ae 9efoacn lit.
9tabriAten BON Geuti d'
lon0.
@oibington TO- Sept Die
oeittidbe 9otidoit erbielt beite Oie
no6ite6enOe oro6Hoie Gepeide bon
Berlin
oSr. Selfierid, ser Girettor Ser
Geutideu 9onf, erflGrte nod elmer
9}eiie ourb gelgien nGie 9ladrid.
ten bon Der 3eritoruug belgiider
St1Ote iiuO ii6ertrie6eu. GeroierS
uno Sirlemont 3luei SSnouitrie.Geli-
tren, lmO G6arleroi iin0 foit unuer.
ie6rt. 2ouuoin umO Ginont iiuO nur
t6eilpeiie oemolirt."
03aA Ser llebergo6e BON Sent
iuuroe Elm oeutiAer Offi5ier IN beim
tiidiiAer g9eiie eet0otet mo Elm or-
Oerer mur0e oerlpunoet Die rltlii.
idle &opoQerie BAT aus reiner Der.
itorlinqsuut6 troboenl IN Dem 81
iirift ii6 feline Sample obipieIteu
oos prdbtige SdIoB oes 9iei6stogS.
nlitalic0cs Grafen Wlir6oh, zines be.
fauuteu 8ii6rers ser GonierOotiDeu
pernihtet
Die cngliitbe li6eroIe 3eitihriit
,,9}otion" oreift sic britiide Reaie-
RING in 6cftiger @eiie on. Sie er.
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frotiiden %ortci Der6fientlidt, in
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mite OeS r,1tcrnotiouoleu So3ioIi-
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miro.
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nid6t @eseumoBuo6men ergreifeu
fonute.
Gie @artei peiit oufs Gnlp6atilb'
tie sic III oeu D1ouifeit ent6oltenen
Gerodbtiging ser 5ii6rung ocnticber
5olooteu 3urid H. erfldrt ooB ieneS
Mouiieit 0eeignet iei neutrolc Can.
ser geQcn 1elitidIanO enhancement
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feiten beloiiHer Sronc Eirems nuo
rliiiidcr aoiadcu gdn5Iid peridmei
&c"
@rG1ioent @ilion miro
ontmorten.
g9oibingtpm 10. Sept.