davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15

. LONDON, Jan. 15.-Officials here
declare the foreign office has execut-
ed clever coup by giving out the
Won Papen documents now. TIey. he
lieve this will check agitation Of
American protests against the Brit
ish blockade
Bernstorff Refuses to Discuss Case
BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-"The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-15

Retreating Towards Albania
BY United Press
VIENNA, Jan. l5.--It is annOunc-
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
GEORGE HOWARD IS
BACK HERE FOR WEEK
Returns From Newport, Where
Mrs. Howard and Miss
Perrin Are For Summer.

George Howard has returned to
Washington from Newport. where Mrs.
Howard and her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Perrin, are established at the Eus-
tbs cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Howard. who Is staying at his
residence, In sixteenth street.. will re-
turn to Newport in a week or two.
Word has been received In Washing
ton OF the appointment OF Count de
Sails to succeed Mr.. Towards father.
SIr Henry Howard, as minister on spe-
cial mission to the Pope. Sir Henry
Howard. who was appointed In Novem-
Der, 1914, was the first British minister
to the Vatican. Count de Sails has been
serving as minister to Montenegro.
Mrs. Robert NJ. McCracken left town
on Tuesday, accompanied by her chill
dren. for Blackfoot, Idaho. where she
will spend the remainder OF the sum-
mer. Congressman McCracken will
Join her on the adjournment of Con-
gress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes are
making n short stay at the Plaza, In
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes have
spent the greater part OF the summer
with Mr.. Noyes' parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Noyes, near Sligo. Md.
-
CASTOR Liebert. consul general OF
France In New York and his daughters,
the Misses Liebert, who have been In
Newport for several weeks. will leave
there Sunday for New York.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Returns TO Hamilton.
Tourists By Automobile
At the Mohican Hotel

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Aug. 17.-Au-
tomobile arrivals at the Mohican Hotel
today included: Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Pankhurst, Madina, N. Y. (stutz): Mr..
and Mrs. Albert ]. Beals. Bridgeport.
Conn. (Buick): Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. g..
Hills. Hartford. Conn. (Cadillac); Mr..
and Mrs. A. 8. Churchill. Hartford,
Conn. CMercer); Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin A.
Gorton, M. F. Dumellsce. Sherburne,
N. Y. (Peerless): Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Phillips. New York Hudson); Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. French and family. Spring
field. Mass. FordD; Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.
Maschal. c. w. Maschal. New YorL
and family. Mrs. w. Warren. Sharon
Pa. (Buick); Mr.. and Mrs Duncan r.
Good. Lock Haven. Pa. tBuick); Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Keefe. Waterbury. Conn
(Chandlerl: Ray Landerson. Mrs. r
Cochran. Miss Cochran: Hartford tcad.
York Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Braden, Washington (Haynes); Mr.. and
Mrs. william Shields. Springfield Pack
ard: e. f. Hughes. Miss Hughes, Misi
Henrietta Hughes, Worcester. Mass
Packard); Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Kuser
Young. De witt B. Young. Walter A
Young. Upper Montclair Cadillac; Mr.
and Mrs. B. N. Frost. Miss Frost. New
York packard; Mrs. NJ. Brann, Mis-,
c. r. Brann. Mrs. z. NJ. Kiss. New
York MERCER: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w
Morroon. Hartford (Stuts): Mr.. ant
Mrs HOS' M B. ana ssh r W, Hsn
! New York Uocomobile): Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Smith. Stonington. Conn. Frank
linz; James H. Boyle. Springfield (Hud
SOM. -.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
NEWS OF SOCIETY.
IN CAPITAL AND At.
SUMMER RESORTS
Warm Weather Period Shifts
| Social Activities Of WASH
ington NorthWard.

The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Andrew ]. Peters. entertain
ed at luncheon today at Wood'ey. his
delightful home on the outskirts OF
Washington. In compliment to DR..
Lauro Muller. minister Of foreign af-
fairs of Brazil. who Is In WASHINGTON
for a short stay. Invited to meet Dr
Muller were the Ambassador OF Brazil.
Senor da CANA: Frederick a; Delano.
the Solicitor General. John w. Davis:
DIR. Muiler's son. Lauro Muller. IT.. and
. number Of other guests.
This evening the Secretary OF state.
Mr.. Lansing. will give dinner at his
the minister. DR.. Muller and his son
are stopping at the Shoreham during
their stay in WASHINGTON.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. MeAdoo were hosts at dinner last
evening with DIR. Muller as the honor
guest. Tho other guests were the Bra
lillian ambassador. Senior da Cana; the
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker.
the. Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels. the Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, Andrew Peters. Mrs. Marshall.
wife OF Gen. William l.. MARSHALL; Mrs.
John Harrison Knapp and Miss Helen
Woodrow. Bones. ..-..
Jonathan and Frank Daniels. sons
Of the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs:
= Raleigh. N. G.. to visit their brother.
Daniels' brotSer e' u. H. bas deS Mrs.
-
Colonel Eduardo Raybaud Host.
Col. Eduardo Raybaud. military at
tache of the Argentine embassy. enter
tained Senior Malbran. Argentine minis
ter to Mexico. at dinner on the roof OF
the Army and Navy Club on Tuesday
evening. Colonel Raybaud IL leaving
today for the North to join his daugh.
ter, who has been the guest Of Nine. ds
Cana for several weeks. Sonora Ray.
baud. who has been quite Ill this sum.
mer is not able to leave Washington a,
all. although she is improving.
It Is pleasant news to the social sci
OF Washington that recent military or
ders will bring back to this countr,
Major and Mrs. Sydney Cloman. as wei
as Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Grote Hutche
son, from the Philippines. Colonel ant
c.al affairs of Washington a few year,
ago. and Major and Mrs. Colman are
particularly well known and populal
here.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson. o.
Laurel. Md, were the guests OF Jane,
Butler. of New York. In his box at tn,
races at Saratoga yesterday. Mrs
johnson Is daughter Of the late Sena
tor Arthur Pue German Of Maryland.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Dennis. who
left Washington several days ago to
take an automobile trip along the
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

coast to Newport. are now in New
York, where they are at the Vanderbilt
Hotel for few days.
8. w. woodward /. in New York.
where he is at the Manhattan Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. John l.. Lewis. of
Bethesda, have gone on an automobile
trip to DR.. Lewis old home, In Essex.
Va. '--'--'
T. Clagett Hayden. of shannon, place;
has returned to his home after having
spent his vacation In southern Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold Miller have
ding trip and are at home to theii
friends at 1913 Columbia road.
81
Gardners to Open Country Place.
Congressman and Mrs. Augustus r
Gardner are planning to open their coun'
try place. Sycamore Farm, at Hamilton
on Saturday. Mrs. Gardner has post
poned her plans for going abroad &C
visit her daughter, Mrs. Grafton w
Minot, whose husband Ia an attache Of
the American embassy at Berlin.
=
Col. George r. Downey. u. 8. A.. ant
Mrs Downey have arrived In Washing
ton from their summer home at South
hampton. L. l.. and are stopping a.
the Shoreham for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. f. Hale. +. d. Her
bert, and Charles r. Pratt. Of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Morley
of Springfield. Ohio. and DR.. and Mrs
c. r. Hall. of WEIGH. w. Va. also arr
staying at the Shoreham.
-
D~s,~uz a. He ~ svtnn
George Won l.. Meyer. former Secre.
tary of the Navy. has returned to hi
summer home. at Hamilton. Mass.
from a visit with friends In Saratoga
and New York. Mrs. Meyer Is at Rocl
Maple Farm. at Hamilton. and plani
TO 20 to Newport for n visit with hei
daughter, Mrs. c. X. p. Rodgers. Hel
other daughter. Miss Julia Meyer. II
visiting In Newport.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
MRS. DRAPER GIVES
D|NNERAT NEWPORT
Entertains Large Party at Her
villa, the 0rchard-Colon
Murray Coming Here.

Mrs. william T.. Draper entertained ut
dinner last night at her villa. the Or
chard, In Newport. The guests were
Niles Eudora NJ. Glover. daughter OF
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover. u. y.
NJ, retired, and Mrs. Clover, who has
come from Elberon. y. j.. to pass some
time with Mrs. Draper and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Preston Draper:
william K. Richardson, OF Boston. also
a guest at the orchard; Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly, Mr. ana Mrs. Gibson
Fehncstock, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton Wakes Cary.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Frederick lioff-
man, Miss Renee M. Grand DHauts-
vile, Miss Julia +. Drice, OF Washing
ton, Lieutenant Commander James g.
Gilmcr. u. s. N, and Arthur CAM bell,
Brewster Reainy. u New YORK; ana
Charles Gibson, OF Boston
- g. - =
Lieut. Col. Peter Murray. u. s. A..
who has been in command of the cnmp
at Plattsburg since June, VIII come 70
Washington Today TO undergo treatment
at the Walter kccd Hospital. Lieut..
Col. raniei w. Kctcham. Of the Coast
Artillery Corps. viii take his place.
John uav, Hammond. who has been
with Mrs. Hammond at their summer
place, Lookout hin, at Gloucester.
Mass, for about n week. has gone to
New York to spend several days Mt the
Plaza.
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy In visiting
Mrs. Ogden Goeiet In Newport.
-
Going to New Hampshire.
Clarence Wilson will leave Washing.
ton at the end of the month to join
Mrs. Wilson. who Is spending the sum
mcr at her country home. the james
Cottage at Chocorun, N II.
Richard Fiournoy returned to wash
inHton last night after short trip t.
Col. Edward r. Brown. Of Atlantis
and New York. is In Washington fo
a few days. Mrs. Brown, who has beef
very III in New York for several weeks
is Improving slowly. .''. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ". Robinson
will leave Washington tomorrow 4
spend several weeks at Lake Pocono.
John Barrett Is spending a few day
In New York at the Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axei c. p. wichfeld. o
Washington. have gone to Newport 70
the tennis tournament. from their sum
mer home. Swiftmofe. at Brides Cross
ing. Mass.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17

Col. Edward r. Brown. of Atlant
and New York. Is In washington 70
q few days. Mrs. Brown. who has bee
Is improving slowly. .'''. 10.
The Washington times., 1916-08-17
Going TO New Hampshire.

Clarence Wilson will leave Washing
ton at the end Of the month TO join
Mrs. Wilson. who Is spending the sum
mcr at her country home. the James
Cottage at Chocorun, N. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13
T. 5. PlTTENGER Pastor


Baptist Church
corner Vine ami N11.e Aee
pihle sffn0l N.fs
Mother pa Service
Ni--.on stBd Glasses Ana
p f7p MI
EtonIa- sermon fe Great
igfion
We saali he glad 20 have yog
worship VITA as.
n. MANSFIELD Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

Have The leader Delivered ssc mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

Ever bod Wf8
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11
THE SHARK INVASION.

Apropos of sharks, says a contribut- or to the New York World, in the opin- ion of many of the merchant marine officials the present influx of them to our shores is due to several reasons; First, disturbinf conditions attributed to the war in Europe, whereby they are driven from their native haunts and seek new quarters The large number of horse ships attract them the sharks following them often for days. When a ship loses, say, fifty horses in one voyage, one can easily see the reason for this. Emboldened by noninterference, they have made thcir appearance in large numbers off the coast of France and even in the Mediterranean sea, a thing unheard of hitherto.
 These remarks are the summing up of many British officers in the mer- chant marine service engaged in car rying large cargoes Of supplies for the allies
 Under the circumstances it would seem reasonable to expect these mon sters to appear on our shores just as long as the cause of their presence exists, and, while it may interest the learned scientists to fer many inter esting reasons for it, the fact still re mains the same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11
MINING ON PRINCE WILLIAM,
 ALASKA

The ore deposits of the Prince Will liam Sound region may be grouped broadly into two classes-copper de- posits and gold-bearing quartz lodes. The mineral associations are in gen eral the same, so that the copper ming1 produce large amounts of gold or silver or both, and copper sulphide is present in small amounts in many of the gold quartz veins.
 The known productive mines on Prince William Sound in 1915 include four copper mines and five gold mines. A much larger quantity of copper ore than gold quartz was win ed and treated, and the total value of the metal produced from the cop per ores was about five times thatob- tained from the gold quartz ores. The value of the total mineral pro duction of the Prince William Sound region in 1915 was $1,34O,OOO as com pared with $1,200,OO0 in 1914.
 The above information as well as a detailed description of the mines and prospects visited, is contained in a report entitled Mining on Prince Johnson, recently issued by the United States Geological Survey. Department of the Interior, as Bulle- tin 642-D
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11
SUN DRUNKENNESS.

To become sun drunk is a condition into which any one may fall in the tropics Exposure to the suns rays will reduce a man to a condition al most exactly resembling drunkenness. He staggers about and is usually com pelled to lie down and sleep it of. D Sun drunkenness is sometimes accom- panied by nausea. Another curious fact in connection with life in the trop- ies, where the sun rises at the same time all the year round, is that if you do not get up before sunrise you do not feel well all day You feel heavy, out of sorts and sickish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11
THE CARE OF BLANKETS.

Here is satisfactory way of wash ing the blankets: Slice half a cake of washing soap into two quarts of water Set on stove and stir until dissolved. When dissolved add cold water in a large tub To this soapy water add four tablespoonfuls of powdered borax Soak the blankets in this overnight Then wash them in this water, rinse them twice in cold water, wiring and hang on the line. This recipe will wash four blankets. Be sure to use only cold water, and they will come out as soft and beauti- full as new. A teaspoonful of glycerin added to the rinsing water will i'm prove them. Very heavy blankets may sometimes be cleaned by hanging them on the line, soaping and SCOUT ing them and then simply turning the hose on them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11
BRAIDED RIVERS.

A river not confined to a single channel, but broken up into a number Of channels, which in turn branch and unite in a complex and confusing manner is called a braided stream. 1t is caused by the slight fall of the stream, which prevents it from carry ing away all the sediment swept into it by it's numerous tributaries.
 This material chokes the stream and forces it to spread into many shallow and shifting channels, resemb. ling the strands of a braid. A good example of this is Jefferson river in Montana.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11
HOW TO DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING WITHOUT
 CALLING AN EXPERT

When the sink, bathtub or wash bowl has become clogged one may easily remedy this instead of sending for the plumber. Take a piece of old garden hose the desired length, fit one end with the drain, so that no air es- capes. Now turn on the water. The direct pressure will remove the ob- within a few minutes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11

es. But sound travels only LOST feet a second. Multiply 1,0S7 by the numb CT of seconds during the interval be- tween the flash and the thunder and the result is the distance between you and the storm. As a rule, says the
 Popular Science Monthly, from twelve to fifteen miles is the greatest distance
 thunder can be heard
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-11
HOW TO LOCATE A STORM AND
 DETERMINE ITS DISTANCE

When you see a flash of lightning count the seconds before it thunders and you can tell how far away the storm is. Since light travels 1S6,OO0 miles a second we may for all prac- tical purposes regard ourselves as see ing the lightning the instant it flash
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
R o lin o ps.

Sul3berinse tperben sip0If bis udt'
sebn Stunoen setpGFert, bon S4up'
pen. 9rGtsn unb GinsepeiOen befreit.
in Sdlften eefdnitten unb in eine
8riibe bon Stpei 0ritteI Giiis un6 Elm
9rtttel DuFer seIest. 0u5u gibi
man nod 3piebelfdeiben, pfeffertOrs
ner, SenftDrner, 2orbserblatt uno ldBi
bic Serinse brei Bis a9t Sage barin
liesen. 3uOiel 2orbeerbldtter MAIDEN
bic Serinse bitter. Man fpideIt nun
ben Serins auf (ben Sdpuna fdneis
oct man ab), befeitist Die 8fOIle nit
sipei tIeinen SDl5def C3abnitO4ern)
unb Iest iie pieber in ben @ifis. Gin
Stiidden @urte bineinsetptdeIt. bers
befert ben 9ef6mad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
Tiir 9ans lnO
Slide.
R Roriniertefrtf6e Sertnse

M oriniertefrti9 DE Sertne e
Die our9 Die &iemen ausgenomme'
men faubsren Seringe bur9itidt man
nit elmer @abeI re9t Niht, Iulat unS
pfeffert Tie IaBt iie 5pei StunOen ite'
ben, brutet iie abeetrodnet in beiBem
SaIat0I braun, fdiatet fe bt4t in
flade S9iiHeln, ben Baud na9 uns
ten. gibt @elpiira, 2Orbeerbldtter, Pfef'
fert0rner. 3piebels uno 3itrOnenihei'
ben buriiber, etebt cine trGftige Mt'
f9ung bon gutem Gfiis unb abseto9'
tenn DuFer buriiber unb Idbt iie bier
Bis fiinf Sage 5ieben, ebe man iie gu
8utterbrot Ober pelltartoffeln Der.
fpeiIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
Sptnat.

Ser quite perleIene Spinat ipirb
breis Biz biermal In rst9lidsm Wafer
setpaiden, mas am beiten in einem ties
fen 9eIdirr seidiebt. Damn pirb
oerfelbe, bamit sr feline sriins Gdrbe
bebalte, MIR a9t bis asbn Wainuten tn
brouieno to6enbem Dafer nit Sal3
Offen absetO4t. fOsleid In tuItes 8afs
fer sstan, auf einen 0ur9idlag ees
I9iittst, NIT benz S9aumIDffsl fart
aussebriidt un6 fetn gebddt. 9arnu9
IGBt man etpas feines Nierenfett beib
lperben, riibrt fein seitObenen 3piebad
poer ipents Utebl eine Deile barin
bur6, sibt ben Spinat nebit Wtusfatz
nub unb etpas Butter binein unb lGbt
ibn untsr Ofterem llmriibren nit bem
pielIei9t nod feblenben Sals unb mo
n6tis nit etipas SleiIdbriibe ober
WaFer gut bur6to6en.
9ei einem feineren GHen tDnnen um
Die Iduber angerihte.e SpinatI9ufel
balbbart seto9te gier, unseteiIt. ems
neben bem anoern aufseitellt psrben,
70 baB Die Spite in bic SD6e tommt;
atpiTden ieoss 81 feBt man elm Stiid
itart eerDtete unb aart geto9te 3unse,
nit SaIpeter unb Sul5 einselegt, tpie
elm Subnentamm ousgebadt. Sber
man beIegt Die S9iiFel nit in But
ter gebrutenen @eiBbrotitreiden un6
gibt Spiegeleier 0aSu, ober man ears
niert iie nit bart getp9ten, Der 2Gnge
na9 in uht SeiIe geidnittenen Gisrn.
Die &artoffeln perben ba3u sebraten,
fir getp0bnlib setodt. 3eit Der gu
bereitung cine balbe bis orei @iertel
Stunben.
OmeIettes, aoteIettes, Sritanoeaur,
SauciFsn, 9ebratene uno gerGu9erte
SdIen5unss, 8eisnsts bon Slid, ees
badeue ShellfifdidpGnse, Rierens
ihnttten, pItn5en nit S9inten, Diirfts
den bon S4peinefleiid uls 8eiIagen.
glnmertuns. M09te man on6ern
Cages etnsema9ts 8obnen to6en mol,
len, 70 tut man lpObl, bisrSu bas @afs
fer, in ipeldem Der Spinal abgeto9tI
lift. aufsubebeu. bu iie bierin pieI
Ibneller tpei9 iperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
Orb Beer b o tp | E.

u Man iibergiebt Elm babies Pfunb
Stiden3uder nit einem balben Pint
WeiBpsin. 9aau sibt man Elm Quart
fauber gereinigte grbbeeren uno mad
elmer baIben Stunbe 5pei Slaf9en
DeiBpein uno eine Slaide 8urguns
Der. 0ie 8utpIe pirO auf Sis geitelIt
uno turs beDor iie setrunten pirb,
sibt man cine Slufde Gbumpasner
bin5u.
q aus stpei Quart @rb5seren fu9t
man unsefdbr Elm pint Der beiten aus,
gibt fe in bic Serrine unb itreut GUT
fer bariiber. 9ie iibrisen iibergiebt
man NIT beibem 3uderfbrup, IdBt ibn
brei @iertel StunOen nit ben @rObees
rem aisben uno ieibt ibn bierauf burd
elm Sud in bic Serrine, i9iittet brei
Biz bier SlaI9en Mpielpein oariiber.
iteIIt bic 8otple auf Sis uno fiigt por
Dem Quftrasen eine SIuf9e Gbdmpugs
ner binau. @in man Iie einfa9er bers
itelIsn, 70 fdiittet man Elm Quart gut
ssIeisns grbbseren in bic Serrine, be-
itrsut fie iebr bid NIT 3uder. Idbt iis
70 brsi @isrtel Stunbe iteben unb sieBt
bunn bier Sluf4en Rbeinpein barauf,
Der auf Gis selesen bat. ipOruuf mun
cine baIbe SIafde SeIterpdFer binaus
fiigt. Sir 5pan5ig perfonen braudt
man unsefdbr aebn Slafden MOfels
tpsin. brei SIufaen Sellers unb sipei
Quart grobeeren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
Gin 8abnbrett)er.
4Ih@er i9rieb In SeutiG on traas
36Fi9en General.

1bVIOsu Sthshs~
@ieIfa9 pirb bebouptet, oab Siirit
8ismard fi6 Suerit bes 9eutlden in
Ieinen Rotsn an frembe WG9te be-
biente. 9o9 1T Oas ni9t gang ri9s
tig. @ielmebr tonnte bic antpenoung
Der beutf9en Spra9e i'm biplomatis
I6sn @ertebr Dor turaem elm buns
oertidbriges SubiIGum feiern, uno
9lii6er mar es, Der ii9 bas putrioz
tiI6e @eroienit erparb, Suerit einen
Brief In bsutidsr Spru9e an einen
franaOfifden Wta9tbaber seridtet gu
baben.
giapoIson batte am 20. Suni, 1916,
bem Sbrons 5usuniten feines Sobnes
entiagt, MarI6all 9apouit pdr gum
Sberbefeblsbaber Der fran5OIii6en
Sruppen ernannt iporoen. 9ieisr ers
lieB nun am 30. Stunt an ben Siiriten'
9liider ein S9rsiben. iportn er ibm
mitteilte, bic berbiinbsten WtG9te bdt>
ten bsreits ertlGrt, bur9 glappleons
Sbronentiasuns iei Die llriude oes
&rieges binipeegeraumt, nit DETER
reid fei Elm @affenitinitunO absez
I9loFen, uno er, 8liider, tpiirbe bor
Der ganaen Welt etne srobe 8erants
portlidteit auf iidb faben, ipenn er
troboem bic Seinbfelisteiten fortieBen
polIe. 2lls Der alte Marf9ul Dor
pGrts bon Dem Snbalt Oieies frun50ft<
Iden S9reibens &enntnis senommen.
berief er @neiIenau, uno nit oieTem
ssmeiniam enttpurf er etnen Brief
ettpd folsenOen WOrtluuts: rNein
Serr Mari9aII! gs 1T irrig, buB
apiI9en ben psrbiinbeten Mddten uno
Srontreid ale llrfuden gum &riese
aufseb0rt baben, neil RupoIeon bem
Sbron entfast bat. 0isier bat nur
beOinsungstpeiie Suguniten feines Cob
nes entfast. uno Der 8ef9lub Der Der<
biinbeten Mdhte fhlieBt ni9t Nupos
leon alletn. ionbern ale Wtitslieoer ieiz
ner Gamilie bonn Sbrone aus. @ir
oerfolgeh uniern Sieg unb 9ott bat
uns Mittef unb Willen baSu berltsben.
Seben sic gu, Serr Morf6uII, pas
sic tun, unb itiirSen sic nicht obers
mals etne Staot ins 8erberben.
WpIIen sic Die @eripiinI9unsen bon
pdris ebenio tpie Die bon Samburg
auf ii9 ld6en9 glur in 9aris tann
Elm superii9tli5er WuffenItiaitunb 9es
f9lofen iperben. Sd made Sbnen
bemertlib, Serr Warfdall, oub, tpenn
sic nit uns unterbanbeln ipollen, es
ionberbar 1T, ouB sic uniere nit
8riefen unb 9luftrGsen seienbeten
Sffisiere sesen ous @Olterredt 5uriids
balten." 2lls @neiIenau biermit fer
tig mar, poIlte 8lii6er Die Seber err
srsifen unb unterfbreiben. ngrit
aber, 9ur9luu9t," msinte 9netienuu,
.mub Der Brief ins Srdna0iiibe iibers
tragen iperOen." - rDas, sic tppllen
ben Brief erit iiberieBenl" fu9te Bill
der eritaunt. - rRatiirlib, 0ur4s
lau9t. mir i0nnen einem Srun3ofeu
bod nidt Sumuten. bub er einen oeut'
f9en 8rief psrftsben foIl!" - nDarum
benn nidt9" rief 8lii9er piitenb.
.Die bat oenn 9apouit On mid ge>
T9riebsn9 Sn franaDfifder Spra4e;
aIfo babe id bas aedt. in oeutider
an ibn gu fdreiben. Wtas er Dornebm
bic Rafe riimpfen uno fusen, Der &erl.
Der 9lii9sr, 1T 70 buulm, bab er nidt
einmal franaOiiib Derfteht uno mir in
fetner Wauttsripru4e fdreibt. Sd
riimpfs au9 Die Raie uno fugs, ber
9apouit 1T 10 oumm. oab er ni4t
bsutfa psritebt unb mir in ieinsr
Wutteriprade fdrsiben mub!" 0abei
hI;aba ,,oN Aay 0lr;aE o;,,o Aputgh oh