davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
NEW YORK DAY ~ DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

Two small Nations have been well
nigh done to death In the giant strus
gle. The fate OF one has Mortified the
world. The plight of the other is less
talked about, Before the eyes OF all
civilization Germany rode down
peaceful. prosperous Belgium and
trampled II into n bloody highway Of
war, What has happened TO the s..
100000 Serbians-patriots and farm.
ers?
In Serbia to the grind of war have
been added the horrors OF the plague.
Since January last. we are told "all
Serbia has been charnel house Of
dead and dying" Typhus, brought
by Austrian prisoners, has rayaged
the country and killed already $4,000
Twenty-Five thousand more deaths are
predicted before the epidemic can be
stamped out.
American doctors and Red Cross
nurses are bravely struggling. and In
many cases giving their lives to help
Serbia. The Rockefeller Foundation
Is ready to organize great campaign
against the scourge but the country
has already been hard hit. Even now
Harry Wood tolls ma there are only
about one thousand doctors In Serbia
one for every 5000 inhabitants
When populations aggregating $40.
100000 are involved, the fate of g.
100000 loses significance. Yet re-
member the 100000 are a people
with passionate pride in their Ma.
tion. War and plague Serbia may
have sowed the wind She has GER
tainly reaped the whirlwind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22

to places where free examinations
are given. In his talk ON The Gaia
ract; Its Nature and Treatment
Don't be carried away by the high.
sounding advertisements OF estab lish.
ments which claim to cure cataracts
by absorption rather than the dread
ed knife. as they put It," warned DIR.
Quackenboss. The only way to cure
mature cataract. he declared. Is by
surgical operation.
III told that YOU have cataract.
or II you think YOU have one. see an
ocullst," urged the lecturer III a
person goes to one OF the establish.
ments where free examinations are
given. he Is given glasses. lie goes
back oace or twice and changes
glasses. with no results. Then he Is
told that he has cataract and tina, he
must wait until the cataract Is ripe
before having an operation.
Finally he goes To an ocullst. but
II Is too late. lie Is doomed 10 blind.
ness. Don't waste your time ard
money going to the various optical
parlors. Don't try the many adver.
tised cures by drops. They have all
been analysed and found to contain
no drug that will cure cataract. II is
no use to 10 from one optical parlor
to another in search Of n cure. for |
never know OF cure by one II them.
In the early stages OF cataract
medical treatment may with empha.
sis ON the may be effective. In ma.
ture cataract operation is necessary.
Nature occasionally, but very rarely,
absorbs a traumatic cataract"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
PLAN HOUSTON GAS LINE.
Well Producing 100000 Feet Per
Day 6roueh, In Near Mesia.

Mexia. Tes., May e2.-I.ast Friday
about noon the Robinson oil and Gas
Company brought In between Groes.
beck and Thornton one of the largest
gas wells that has ever been brought
in In this section. This well is 10.
Gated about six miles south OF any
other well and is supposed to be n
new pool The Robinson oil and Gas
Company. composed OF \. Il. Robin.
son OF Houston Heights. T. y. Smith
Of Mexia and several other prominen,
citizens OF Limestone County and
other points. begun about a year ago
leasing what they considered con.
tinuation Of the Mexia.Groesbeck gas
field and leased about forty miles OF
territory from one to two miles In
width, composing about 10000 acres
Of land. They commenced about two
months ago drilling test wells and
brought In the well ON the Webster
lease last Friday. which has the
original rock pressure of the oil field
- 276 pounds 80 which indicates that
this is a separate and new pool This
well has a capacity OF about 100000
cubic feet per day. This company has
associated with II ]. w. Rowland ~
Pittsburg. a prominent gas man. and
has already commenced preparations
to pipe the gas to Marlin. Temple,
Bolton. Kosse, Thornton and other
points. Development will be con.
tinued as rapidly as possible with
hopes Of developing sufficient gas to
carry line to Houston. Should these
gentlemen's ideas materiallze, which
no doubt they will. as the present in.
dications point to developing a large
field. this line will be continued to
Houston and other points along the
line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Cas-, Of aELFIr Entertained

The handsome home Of Mr. ana
Mrs. NJ. u. Parker. surrounded by a
spacious and extensive lawn, dotted
with widespreading oak trees, is an
ideal place for entertaining. and on
Thursday was the scene Of an elegant
social affair.
The ladies' of the Episcopal Guild
took this occasion to show their ap
preciation OF those composing the
cast Of characters In "Fi.Fi OF the Toy
Shop" which was so successfully pre-
sented. From to $3.50 the children
and their mothers were entertained,
and from $50 to II the young people
were received.
on such occasions, when an air OF
perfect ease and unrestrained con
geniali,y predominates. II is then that
the height OF social enjoyment Is
reached. and the AFFAIR was marke!
by these characteristics. All during
the calling hours the reception suite
and cool galleries were filled with
guests. who were most cordially
greeted BY Mr. and Mrs. Parker and
those assisting In entertaining.
A course of cream and cake was
served during the afternoon and
evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
WEllBoRN NEWS.

Miss Verna West Of DIR. Fountains
Sanitarium has been visiting in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs A. W Royder
Rev. Williamson OF Colorado City
has been visiting Mrs. ben Eidson's
family. who are relatives OF his Rev.
Wilson delivered an interesting ser.
mon Sunday night at the Baptist
Church. lie was also pleasant visit
tor at school Monday and made an In.
teresting address to the pupils.
The public school will close here
May 2j The commencement exer.
cises will be held on the night Of May
% at o'clock, and the program will
be about as follows; Music by the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
RrIde.eIeet compIImented-


A charming recognition was given
Thursday afternoon OF the approach
ing marriage OF Miss Blanche Bueh'
anan to MIR. Edward McAdams. by
Mrs. Clarence wick. who entertained
with heart" party in compliment
TO the bride-elect. The fact that the
hospitality developed into a surprise
matrimonial announcement gave adj
dltional interest and charm to the al
ternoon.
The reception suite OF this attrac'
tive home was radiant with an abund'
ance OF beautiful blossoms culled
from the hostess garden, which hlled
tho air with their delicate perfumes.
Amid these blossoms the guests play
ed several interesting games OF
hearts" the tallles being water'coior
sketches of Cupid.
A delicious course OF brick cream
and angel cake, emphasizing the pink
note. was served on the small tables
after the game.
The dining room was extremely
pretty. color motif OF pink and
white finding development in the for'
Al embellishments and appointments.
The highly.polished table. spread with
cluny cloth, held in the center
crystal punch bowl placed In mound
OF pink Dorothy Perkins roses.
Around the table the good wishes and
nanny sentiments OF the hour found
EXPRESSION In many "toasts" 10 the
fair honoree. which gave opportunity
Tor pleasant associations. The at
Effectiveness Of Miss Buchanan wins
her universal admiration, and the
sweetness and sincerity Of her per
sonality draws about her host OF
friends In Bryan who are deeply inter
ested In her marriage. The handle
OF each punch cup was tied with
pink bow OF ribbon and ON each
streamer was a definition OF love. As
each girl read hers. much merriment
was evidenced. Mrs. w. 7. Bryant
served the punch and in happy man
ner proposed toast to the sweet
honoree of the hour. Mrs. Clarence
Wick then In appropriate words said;
Before you drink. pause a minute;
My cup has two fortunes in II.
Cupid has been playing pranks,
And has persuaded another to leave
your ranks.
In June two weddings there will be
one for dear Blanche, the other for
sweet Sadie"
The announcement Of the approach
Ing marriage Of Miss Sadie Elliott to
Mr.. James Yardly OF Port Arthur,
came as complete surprise to the
guests, and sincere and loving con
gratulations soon followed. Miss FL
lott is a young girl Of much charm,
her sweet face. lovable nature and
pleasant personality making her uni
yersally popular with large circle
OF friends. who will Ne cordially in
terested in the announcement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Mrs. r. ]. Roberts Hostess
70 Friday Club

Mrs. X. ]. Roberts very Pleasantly
Afforded u social afternoon to the
members Of the Friday Club on yes
terday afternoon.
The attractive home with its beau
tiful and tasteful furnishings was
most attractiyely adorned with spring
blossoms. Brown wicker baskets
crystal bowls and vases were filled
with exquisite roses. clusters Of sweet
peas and nasturtiums, the vivid hues
Of the blossoms harmonizing per
feCtlv.
Tie attending members and a few
substitutes, after being welcomed by
the gracious hostess, spent time o.
visit and sociability seated around
small tables, where they enjoyed a
round OF merry games Of six-handed
forty-twO.
The delicious refreshment course
was most appetizing and consisted OF
iellied chicken on lettuce leaf with
mayonnaise stuffed celery, buttered
sandwiches and strawberry ice cream
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22

New York, May l2.-"Not more
rectly. in an attitude expressing up
rightness. womanly dignity and SELF
poise."
than 10 per cent Of women stand cor.
That is Miss Susanna Crocrofts In.
dictment OF the grace and poise OF
the American woman. and can any
one say that II isn't a true bill?
Scarcely a year ago hundreds OF
thousands OF women were deliberate
ly practicing the debutante SLOUGH
and the kangaroo walk, In which the
entire body assumed a onesided tired.
dispirited droop. the antipodes Of
graces. symmetry and balance.
And awkward poses and move.
ments are remediable. There can be-
no question about that. One may not
be able to change the color OF ones
eyes or the shape Of ones nose, but
one can learn to stand. walk and sit
properly. Today Miss Cfocroft dis.
cussed some OF the guiding principles
of grace.
q cannot too fully emphasize the
importance OF correct poise and car.
riage as affecting the vital organs,
the nerve centers. the freedom of the
lungs and the action Of the heart"
she began. In order that no one
set OF muscles or vital organs may
bear the weight OF another, the bones
must be properly adjusted in their
sockets. Not one woman in seventy.
five stands correctly, with the weight
lifted from the abdomenal organs.
III you would know when the body
Is properly poised. stand opposite the
edge OF an open door or any perpen-
dlcular line. place Che balls Of the
feet. the front Of the hip bone and
the front OF the shoulder against the
door. poise the head so that the front
OF the ear Is on a line with the same.
Most women feel unnatural In this
position. because certain muscles
lengthen and others shorten. to ac'
commodate the habit OF standing. The
attitude gives buoyancy and strength
OF body and mind. II is the athlete
poise'"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Sit Tight.

No hasty or ilLconsidcred word has
come out of Washington regarding
the Gullight incident No gritting Of
teeth. no mutterings Of wrath, no pre-
mature waving OF the flag. no dra
matte assurances to the country that
insults to the Nations honor shall
he avenged" Only quick determine
ton and organized effort to get the
facts.
That. when the facts are In, tie
Nations protest and the Nations de-
mands will have the point and yigor
which the facts warrant, nobody
doubts Meanwhile press and public,
for the most part, show commendable
good sense In taking their cue from
the alert calm Of the White House
This country means to hold the
steadiest course II can through the
veering blasts. OF the worst interna.
tional hurricane in history. A firm
hand grnsps the wheel A notably
keen eye scans chart and compass.
Il behooyes all aboard to sit tight and
not rush on deck until they are
needed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The Atlantic fleet. which Is ylsI
New York. viii be visited by
sands OF persons during the weeh.
Thousands of Germans have |.
clared their intention not to vote
Colonel Roosevelt In case he y
again. because OF the former p
dents interview on the I.usitanl,sd
California. as inconcelvable as
may seem, has by single be-
leaped to a place next to New Y
In the number OF immigrants d.
the past year. 7.
The aeroplane, as we'll as the ..
and navy forces, gives salute
high government officials. The ~
plane salute consists Of dipping ~
rising In the air. !.
Members Of the Rothschild far
are lighting In three armies. thre,r
the British. three Of the Frank
branch In the German and two OIL
Austrian family with the Aus,,f
army. =
between 5000 and 1000 Boy SEQ
have been specially employed In /,
don since the war broke out at h
rious government offices. recrui
depots. the headquarters OF the Pra
of Wales funds and other new orrd
cations requiring dispatch earn
and attendants. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22

pupils of the music class; address BY
representative OF the eighth grade,
Vivian Royder; valedictory. Jea Roy.
der Jr.; address by representative OF
tenth grade, Allie Candy; address 10
graduates by Hon. Clarence Ousley
OF College: presentation Of diplomas
by Superintendent +. W. Parker. All
are cordially invited. There will be
no admission fee.
Mrs. Ben Edison and son. Herman,
are visiting relatives at Tabor.
Mrs. George Royder. who had n
slight operation at Whites Sanitar.
ium in Temple, is improving. She has
returned TO her home.
DIR. George y. Lee visited Bryan
on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Royder made n
business trip to Bryan.
Mrs. A. W. Royder Is visiting rela,
tlyes and friends in Bryan.
Prof. and Mrs. w. l.. Powers visit
ed the parents of the latter Sunday.
Mr.. Baker who has charge OF tn,
telephone system here. states that
some one slipped In through window
and borrowed ten dollars from his
watch pocket.
Everything at wellborn seems to be
in prosperous condition.
The two new stores win soon BE-
open for business. -Correspondent.
Wellborn. Tex, May 20. 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Embroidery Club With
Mrs. S. c. Williams

A charming hospitality marking the
last meeting of the year was the as.
semblng of the Embroidery Club ON
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 5. C.
Williams as hostess.
The home was most attractive n
its floral establishment, which
throughout maintained simplicity
and charm truly restful. Everybody
present was busy at some pretty piece
OF fancy work. and this dainty en-
ployment, mingled with social con.
versation. made the hours pass swift
ly and pleasantly.
At the close OF the social hour, Mrs.
]. VI. Lawrence was unanimously
elected president Of the club for next
year.
As a pleasant conclusion to the af.
ternoon an appetizing refreshment
course OF chicken salad, hot rolls,
sailed nuts, with an ice, was served
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22

colleges here, the erection within
last few years Of a $4,000 high Sc
building. with a $4,000 new \
school building in course OF const
ton. The large sums OF money
pended In the erection OF new chi
buildings as IN evidence Of the M
atmosphere With statistics shoy
the healthful climate are likewise
Ing urged as an argument In fayd
Jacksonville. Committees have 1
appointed TO obtaia options on 4
attractive sites which the town I
poses to donate to the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Baptist Ladies viii En,er,ain-

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
list Church will compliment the aid
societies of the other churches ON
Monday afternoon, May 81. at 8
o'clock. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
f.. II. Astin. Arrangements are rapid.
ly being completed and every indica.
ton points to one of the most brilliant
and thoroughly delightful events Of
the season.
The ladies' OF the other church so
cieties are urgently invited to come
and enjoy the afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
8 g

ed thereon by the successful host ana
hostess. v
Reside Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker. those par;ici'
patlng In the evenings enjoyment
were: Messrs. Dan Scott, Leslie
Brown. Percy GARRISON. Jennings
Croker. Eyl Runge, John Hanway
Beb Francis. Charlie Davis. R0derick
Allen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
EYE DROPS DANGEROUS.

Warning Issued In AcGress by Har'
ward Professor.
4 warning against drops that are
To cure cataracts ON the
eye without the use Of the dreaded
knife" was sounded by DIR. Alexander
Quackenboss. Harvard professor OF
ophthalmology, during the course OF
his recent Sunday afternoon lecture
at the Harvard Medical School.
The lecturer also referred poin,edly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
En.er.aIned wIth ou.eh supper-

Entertained WIN Outen supper
Among the many delightful events
arranged this week was the hcspi
tality Of Wednesday evening. given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler lIaswell, when
they entertained with Dutch supper
complimentary TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Parker and a few A. a NJ.
students.
The comfortable and spacious
porch Of this handsome home, With
its summer furnishings, was made
even more attractive by the effective
arrangement of many bowls OF lovely
spring blossoms, and the guests spent
the time socially in a very pleasant
manner.
The occasion was marked by q
charming informality, and for the
floral adornment OF the festive board
a crystal bowl OF nasturtiums gave
vivid touch OF color In the center a
menu which was appetizing and en-
ioyable was served.
Each detail OF the AFFAIR was beau
tifuTy achieved and received the
thought and attention always besiow
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Miss Caldwell to Assist in Recital

The appended clipping from
Sherman paper will be OF more than
passing interest to Bryan people.
Miss Caldwell has an unusually strong
and melodious voice. and the good
training she has had. together with
her ability, has placed her in the
front ranks OF the musical department
OF Kidd.Key College:
Albert Dee of London will give an
organ recital at sherman Hall Tues
day evening. May Is. assisted by Miss
Louise Caldwell. soprano, Of Kidd
Key Conservatory"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
SEEKS EAST TEXAS NORMAL.
Jacksonville to Make Campaign for
proposed School

Jacksonville. Tex, May 22.-Activo
efforts are being made by the citizens
OF Jacksonville to secure the location
OF one of the proposed new normal
schools to be located under a recent
act OF the Legislature. Owing to the
superior railroad facilities and central
location, It Is urged that no other
town In East Texas offers better
location than jacksonville The citi.
zenship has for many years taken an
active interest in educational matters
as Is shown by the building of two
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22

Blind zeal can only do hari
i.ichtwer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22

Miss Louise Caldwell will return
home tomorrow from Kidd.Key Col.
lege. where she has been q student
In music the past year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-22
Notes and Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Haswell will
leave Thursday for Austin to attend
the graduating exercises Of Whitis
School, OF which institution their
daughter. Miss Ara llaswel. is a
graduate. 4 beautiful courtesy was
shown Miss Haswell when she was
honored by being elected president Of
the senior class. At the close Of the
school exercises the senior class will
give a brilliant ball ON the evening
OF May 81. and Miss Ara has been In.
vited 10 lead the grand march.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
Sprbercitungen
.3m einem warSisen Guipians Der
yeibsrtg gea@ in bieiiser StaOt.

Die arrangements fir cine sntIprea
fenes s5eier, penn bic .9tber.D Bel"
auf ibrem Riidtransport Don San
ssrantiseo na9 philadelphia dui sinsn
Gag in bisFser Stabt O<rbIsiben iou,
iinb IOpeit s.oieben, bab Ssrr sc. g.
Rossrs, griiibeut bes guiineb W.Rs
Club, seit.rR siRen glusiaub srRanns
te. nm geeisneie S5ritte ein3uIeiten,
ben Gag 81 einem bentrpiiroigen gu sss
itaIttn. Die WlitsIisber oisfss aas'
ihuH.s finb:
George SO. DeebOn. gOriiber; 8. g.
Yoipsl, 20. g. Rosers, S05n 2lrm.
Ieber SRI. W. gouiis Qrmitrons.
al6ert 9eitingsr. Or. Gbarlss g.
9pniiielo, Gbparb &. Bruce,
SRI. %. gbitb Gamp6sG. Or. Rans
ran &. GOnbOn. RutberfOrb s. Cor.
William 6. UtuItins, Gilbert S.Monts
lusin, isrl. Ufdrion 9eOereuur, 60
parb 8. grnit. Sobn 5ebrenbdh.
sSrau 6. R. iiibr pbiIip g. sos
hid frau Gbarl.s .. 6oT. Carl u.
!Snrtnpss 5ran 2oipea +. So6art.
gbnrlss w. Sreluno, ;5rau 5reb. u.
Sobuicn. Srfrin Ul Srobn. Sobu
8. Wardpprtb. g. R. M.per. 9. ains
Icln Mithsa. Ralpb 8. Rsipeomb. g.
O. glOlarb. iFrau 5bCmas punibon.
~. q. Riit. Sddfon W. Gpdrrotp.
s5ruu G.amusI Stiirm prof. @arrett
g. Spies. RaIpb u. siusle, Eihtsr
81. Wl. gBarnsr. Silds .. Mnters,
SJTau u. 9. @bita,sr, Gbnarb u.
Miutsr. isrant Z. 3umitsin unC
Mascr GpieseI. Grsofficio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18
9ies uab 2as.

- Or. 6ug6 WatWiaan ipurbe gez
fern Dom Si9erbeitsoirettOr 6olmes
gum 3dbnartt i'm itdbtif6en 9oipitdl
erndnnt, an Steae pon Ir. Wutlaf.
Der tiir5li9 rsiignirt bate. QaBerbem
aa6 6err Solmes nod bic Grnenrung
DON DR.. 6. 6. Stetmorter gum r,Sus
nior" Gbirurgen in Der gpndtolOgiIaen
abtbsilang betannt.
- Der itdbtiI9t Gsbdubsinipeitor
Renbigs bat seitsrn 5lpei Der Staot
gsb6rigs 8obnbduier an Der WGite
unb gisglsr Strabs tonoemnirt.
geralb .. GOot bat Die GiDils
bieuitpriifung fir ben poitcn bes
Stabti6riters als Better nit 98.1 qroz
gent 6eiiaHben unb piro bon Der Bart
tommiiiion nit sinen Gehdlt oon
$1,000 anseitelt tusrbeH. Sbm nirb
bic S6but ii6er ben Wlt. aisp pdri
anUertrdut perben.
- Die Staats9roBloge BEG Crbens
Der Obb 5elIotps, bic lire SahresDers
fdtnmlung in ben lesten 5aeen in
Gina, Ohio. abbislt, bei4lob. bic
ndhItiGbrigs 9eriammIung in Gintins
natl db5ubdlten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-18

3eit unb an bemisfbsn Drt nie bic
5riebenSaonferen5 itattfinben fole.
Der 8iDet bieier arbeiter s2onies
ren8 iOa Der fein, einen permdnenten
5rieben auf @ruuD Der folgenben
prin3ipien 3u erm0gli9en: Gritens,
llnterbriidung aaer gebeimen 9ertrdge;
5iDeitens, abiolute Grbaltung dller 9tGe
tiOnafitdtsn; brittens, Iofortige @ins
f9rdntung unb ebentueae llnterbriit:
una Der Riiitungsn, unb Oierten8, Oblis
gatoriiae S4li6tung aaer inierpatlos
naleu Streitigfeiten.
Der 3uitanb bes 8 Dntg 3
&onfantinbeTfertfta.
Qonbpn, 18. Suni. - Cine De
peT6e aug 2lt6en iugt, bub ii6 BAG
8efinoen beg G0nics &onitdntin be-
It1npig before mn er in lin paar Ia
gen duber @efabr Iein perOe. USoa
glau6t, bdB Der S0nig Innerbdlb boa
IA 3agen auf Tein 2dnbT6loB Setilia
tronsFerirt perben tann. Die Sinne
bes aDnig5 iinb isBt o0llig tlar unO sr
lit BON Dem Qtusfal Der B1blen uno
Der pplitiifeu Gage uIIterri4tet NOR
ben. :