davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
CANAAN A CENTURY AGO.

The town of Canaan included what is now the two towns of Canaan and North Canaan, hundred years ago, and was quite manufacturing center.
 The Gazateer of the states of Con. necticut and Rhode Island, written in 1881, gave description of the town as it was from 1910 to 1919, and stated that it's manufactures consisted of eight iron forges, seven anchor shops, two furnaces, one cotton factory, one d1stil- lery, four grain mills, one plaster mill, fifteen saw mills, four carding ma chimes, and number of lime kilns.
 In 1910 there were 2133 inhabitants, and in 1919 there were about 300 electors, 200 malitia and 276 dwelling houses.
 There were nine grocery and dry goods stores, two located Congregational societies and 12 school districts. Be- sides the located societies there were one of Methodists and one of friends or Quakers. There were 12 primary schools, three social libraries, three attorneys, two clergymen and two practicing physicians.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
IT. SAVE FLOUR.

Just at this moment, when every body is discussing the smallness of the wheat crop, the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture recommends to housewives that they use potatoes as a substitute for four. The department says that excellent bread can be made by using three pounds of boiled and mashed potatoes and two and one- quarter pounds of good wheat flour. "The bread so compounded has rich brown crust and a tender elastic crumb," says the department. "It has an appetizing odor and very agreed ble taste, which is preferred by many to that of bread made wholly from four. Potato bread made as directed contains more mineral matter, fiber and moisture; but otherwise, in com- position and nutritive value, is practi- callv the same as ordinary bread. Its higher moisture content helps to keep it fresh several days longer than ordin- arV bread. D
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
A WIRELESS NEWSPAPER.

The latest stunt is what is called s wireless newspaper. It is being issued daily from the de Forest experimental laboratories at Highbridge, N. Y. Dr. Lee de Forest estimates that it will have circulation of nearly 10, 900 to start with, and he looks for a develop. ment of the idea which will bring q realization of his dream of putting the worlds news and the music of opera stars before the farmers all over the country as soon as the milking is done and the COWS turned out to pasture for the night.
 Every one of the thousands of anna. teur wireless operators within 100 miles of New York, by tuning to the wave length of the sending station at the laboratories, will have from half an hour to an hour of music and news on Monday night. The entertainment begins at 7:30. The music records are furnished by the Columbia Gramophone company. Election returns were sent out in the same way Tuesday night.
 "There is a wonderful interest in the proposition now'' he said. "We are constantly getting requests by tele. phone to send out little music that this or that amateur may show his friends how his receiver works.
 "I see no reason why, sooner or later, great sending stations should not be erected for such purposes all over the country, each covering radius of 800 miles or so. When that happens every farmer will string his wires from the windmill to the cupola of the barn and have the latest news of the world and the voices of the greatest singers served to him as soon as he has finished his chores"
 Dr. de Forest said that a wireless news service could hardly be made paying proposition in itself, because there was nothing at all to prevent any inquisitive person from listening in and getting the service for nothing.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A very enjoyable surprise shower was rendered Miss Helen HanIon, teacher in the Canaan school, Friday afternoon, at her home on Peirce ave. {, by a number of her friends. Miss Hanlon was the recipient of many hand. some and useful gifts. The event was iE honor of Miss Hanlon's approaching marriage to Vernon Smith of Hartford
 Those invited were Mrs. Frank Whiting, Mrs. George Mather, Mrs. E.. A. Brewer, Mrs. David Roger, Mrs. William Morris, Misses s. J. Roraback, Marian Carrier. Ruth Gaylord. Mary O'Reilly, May and Emma Kegler, k. Ruth Ostrander, Ellen Lindell, Belle Roger, Lena Blair, Katherine Abbe Jessie Donalds.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
BALD-HEAD BANQUET.

The fifth annual banquet of the Bald Head Club of America is to be held at the Allyn house. Hartford. Thursday evening, Nov. 16 at 7:30.
 The banquet committee has arranged an elaborate feast. and the program of entertainment has not been made known, but is expected to be surprise that will eclipse all previous efforts of the club.
 Some of the most distinguished bald. head orators in the state are on the speakers list Music by the Major orchestra of Hartford with Bower brothers, saxophone dno.
 The tickets are $2. 50. It is impera. tive that Ralph D. Britton. Hartford, chairman of the banquet committee, be informed not later than Saturday, Nov. II, as to the number of members to be provided for.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
WORRYING THE SALOON MEN.

A meeting of the Liquor Dealers Association of this state held in Bridgn- port took a serious tone through the fact thaG the members feel that they are likely to have lively fight on their hands during the next session of the legislature as, they say, an effort will be made. to raise the license fee from it's present figures of $750 to $1, ,00O and to change the limit from one saloon to 300 population to one to .0O0, ratio that has been under discussion for a number of years. It is further said that the law may be framed so that the towns may fix the fee between certain maximum and minimum limits with a moderate certainty that the small towns will incline to the maximum figure. Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
NEW FREIGHT SCHEDULE.

Starting yesterday a new freight schedule is effective on the Central New England Railway. The Canaan switch CT will be confined to the yards in Ga naan instead of making a run to Win sted and return. A freight train will be made up in Canaan, leaving for Hartford daily except Sunday at g a. m. A local will also be made up at Hart ford, leaving daily except Sunday at 7:15 a. m. and running to Canaan. The freights in this way will be enabled to handle the local work with more dis. patch. This makes one more train crew to tie-up here over night. Conductor N. L. Blodett is ill charge of the local from Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
THE SPRINGFIELD FAIR.

John O. Simpson, on January l, will become manager of the Eastern States Agricultural and Industrial Exposition of Springfield, whose grounds and buildings were dedicated in October by the National Dairy show.
 With the finest plant in the country, the directors of the Eastern States Ex- position sought the best available man for manager. When MT. Simpson learned the scope and purpose of the eastern states and saw the energy with which the directors were putting their big New England program into effect. movement represented by the exposi- tion.
 Born in Iowa about 45 years ago, MT. Simpson began his career in the office of the secretary of the state fair at Des Moines. In few years he suc- ceeded to the secretaryship and in a short time had made the Iowa fair the greatest of its kind. About six years ago he went to Minnesota. His record at Hamlin is known to all fair officials.
 Next years big show on the grounds of the Eastern States Exposition should be fit successor to that of this year, record. breaker though it was. There will be a larger group ot buildings, affording more floor space and q wider variety of attractions, and the cattle entries will have the benefit of the awakened interest in New England and the eastern states. The employment of man of MT. Simpsons character and reputation insures that it will be a national exposi tion.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting of the directors of the visiting nurse association was held at the home of Mrs. Clemans on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Saygers gave a most interesting account of her work. She reported having made l24 calls and having collected SIS in fees. She gave an account of her first inspection of the schools which she conducted in Septem- Der and October.
 She reported having found 40 cases of enlarged tonsils-some in very bad condition, 42 cases of defective teeth 6 cases with heads infected with hits, 2 cases of impitego, an infection disease of the hands, l case of conjunctivitis and 1 of goitre.
 1t was reported that the Monday af- ternoon club had offered to supply the nurse with an infant outfit to be loan ed by her as needed and to keep same supplied.
 A vote of thanks was passed for those who helped to make the benefit dance & success from which about $50 was re- ceived. It was stated that MT. Beaujon and MT. Badgley had made the ice cream in order to save that expense which was appreciated.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
OUR LOCAL MOUNTAIN PEAKS.

It may be of interest to some to know that the attitudes of the various high points of land in this section were ascertained by party consisting of Robbins Battell of Norfolk, a MT. Lawrence of Norfolk, Lawyer Fyler of West Winsted and MT. Bradford, who was a civil engineer on the Conn. Western road. On Tuesday. Nov. II, 1873, this party visited Bald peak, of the Taconic range west of Salisbury, and found it to be 1896 feet above sea level, which, as far as they had then asscertained, was the highest land in the state. They thought, however, that away farther north, and before the range reaches the Massachusetts llne, the Peak known as Bear mountain, was higher, the exact altitude of which was left for another time.
 Next to Bald peak, the highest point was on Canaan mountain, which at that time had no name, so they chris tened it Mt. Bradford in honor of the engineer of their party. This was found to be 1860 feet high.
 Bald mountain, Norfolk, was TITO feet and Haystack 1672. Canaan mountain pond was 145O and Mt. Riga, in Salisbury between 1900 and 1700.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
SMALLPOX IN WATERBURY.

Seven cases of smallpox were report ed to the health department Friday. One of the patients, 15 year old girl, was taken from her bench at the Scovill Manufacturing company's plant. She contracted the disease from a family living next door to her, every member of which is suffering from the disease. There are five cases in this family. The other case is that of a high school boy, cousin of the family in which the disease originated. The patients are under quarantine. Re publican.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
OCTOBER WAS DRY MONTH.

Data on October weather, as furnish ed by Meteorologist W. w. Neifert, of the Hartford station of the United States weather bureau, shows thirteen clear days, nine partly cloudy and nine cloudy. There were five days on which .O1 inch or more of precipitation occurred. South winds predominated. The total rainfall was LOS, against 9. "A for October last year, and nearly all of this fall on the nineteenth and twentieth.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
THE SEXTON'S PLAN.

A go-to-church campaign is in pro. gress in Philmont and the sexton of the Methodist church is doing his best to let all the residents in the village know it. Ordinarily he rings the bell fifteen minutes each Sunday evening but he has increased the period to a half hour for the purpose of insuing a larger attendance. Thus far the plan has worked satisfactorily.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
HILLYER-H0WE
A Quite Home Wedding of Popular
 Young Couple.

A very quite wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lyman E. Howe OH Bragg street at high noon, last Thursday, November 3, when their daughter, Mary Jane became the bride of John Hillyer. formerly of Nicolls, Iowa, but who has nude his home here for the past few months.
 They were unattended. Rev. L. E. Travis performed the marriage, the ring service being used. The bride was gowned in blue taffeta. Immediately after the ceremony a bountiful break fast was served, ana the happy couple left on the l:33 trolley for Pittsfeld, from there they left for NiJolls, Iowa, where they will remain until next spring, when they will return to Ca naan and make their residence.
 The brides going away gown was blue serge with hat to match. The gifts received were many, attesting to the popularity of the young couple, ill their respective circles.
 The immediate families and a few close friends were in attendance. Mrs. Frank Nicolls and son Rollin of Hunts vile and Miss Esther Hurlburt of West Cornwall were che out-of- town guests.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
OLD CONDUCTOR PASSES AWAY

Word was received here Friday of the death ill Poughkeersie, N. T., ot David Charlton, the oldest conductor of tlle Gen ral New England railway. He died at o'clock that morning. Mir. Charlton gave up his work Tuesday. For twenty.six years he was employ ed by the Central New England railway and for fifteen years by the New York, Ontario and Western railroad, residing in New Berlin, N. Y. He removed from Winsted to Poughkeepsie about a year ago. when he was appointed station agent at Poughkeepsie. He was sixty six years of age and is survived by a widow. The funeral was held at the home in Poughkeepsle, Sunday after noon at 1 80 o'clock. The body was taken on Monday to New Britain foI burial.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

BIRTHS. Oct. l, Charles Richard Shaw. Oct. 1, Howard Garnold Strattman. Oct. II, Mary Katherine Zucco. Oct. 12, Arnesto Riva. Oct. 2S, Arthur Joseph Castagna.
 MARRIAGES. Oct. 28, Wheeler Thorne Barford and Rachel Emma Woodbridge.
 DEATHS. Oct. ?, Maria Contadore. oct. 3, Elizabeth Bigelow Estes. Oct. 3, Ernest c. Spencer.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09

All through the day great interest was shown in getting the voters to the polls. At closing time all but about 20 names on the revised list had been crossed by the checkers. Because of the many scratched ballots it was TAO before the final result was announced by Moderator W. J. Hatmaker.
 J. Clinton Roraback kept open house for the returns, his office being filled all the evening with local politicians, a delegation also being present from Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09


 Presidential Electors. Republican, 226 Democratic, 2ll
 Governor. Marcus II. Holcomb, rep. 237 Morris B. Beardsley, dem. 199
 Lieutenant Governor. Clifford B. Wilson, r. 237 Francis P. Guilfoile, d. 200
 Secretary. Frank l.. Perry, r. 234 Frederick E. Duffy, d. 203
 Treasurer. Frederick 5. Chamberlain, r. 239 George Ulrich, d. 198
 Comptroller. Morris c. Webster, r. 237 Alton T. Miner, d. 199
 United States Senator. George P. Mclean, T. 232 Homer s. Cummings, d. 2O6 Representative in Congress. James P. Glynn r. 289 William Kennedy, d. 203
 Senator.
 Robbins B. Stoeckel, r. l91 Francis $. Skiff, d. 244
 Judge of Probate. David O. Whittlesey, 435 Representative. William J. Reel, r. 230 John Rodemeyer, d. 2O9
 Justices of the Peace. J. Henry Roraback, r. 228 J. Clinton Roraback, r. 23O George W. Ford, I. 225 Allyn Fuller, r. 252 Samuel G. Camp, d. POT Edw in o. Finney, d. 2O6 Henry B. Ives, d. 21O George W. Ford, d. 182
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
OCTOBER VITAL STATISTICS
Record of Births, Marriages and Deaths
 for the Month of October.

The town of North Canaan during the month of October and five births, one marriage and three deaths, as fol- lows:
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-09
ELECTION IN TOWN
Republicans Win in North Canaan !;
 w. J. Reel Goes to Assembly.

North Canaan exceeded by 4, the largest number ot votes ever cast at 8 general state election. 446 instead of the 442 of two Years ago. Five ballots were thrown out as defective, 175 were scratched ballots, 142 straight republi. can, l37 straight democratic, socialist, socialist labor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04

Sn Gnglanb 1T man iebr be
triibt" iiber Die Rpte unieres
Staatsbepartements, tpelfe BON Den
slGiirten perIangt, baB iie ibre San.
belsitifie nidt nit aanuueu ousrii.
item. Sefretdr 2aniing legt bar, Dap
bic gepaffnung pom Sanbelsidiifer
aus alter 3eit itanme, aIs Hirate:i
Die Weere iluiiber ma6ten. 0a ioIte
jett nidt mebr ncrbnnoeu fino, 10
f6nne tie glufiielInng bon 8ei6iiten
auf SanoelsidIiffen MIR ben 3wed
bnben, tie aIs &riessidifie su pertpen-
ben. @enn oas seidebe, 70 fonncH
iie nidt ben SduB pon friebIiden
SanbeIsidiffen beanipruhen nno
ieien baber berettigte gIngriffs3iele
fir Sauhboote. Die eneliif,e Breiie
lGbt bie slntrport ibrer ResierilUs
porausIeben, pelde Die iiblide eng.
Iiide sSrehbeit offenbart, inbem ge'
iast pirb. bab 9au4bopte (natiirIid
nur beutide) g}irateu ieien unb
berlnad bas Redt beitebe, Saus
Dslsibiffe gum Sdus ses.n bies
ielben aus5uriiiien uno bon oieiem
Re6te peroe GusIanb niht abgeben.
SpbnI6 cine ioIde offiaiene autport
erfolgt, itebt es in Der @a1t Ser @ei.
Stuaten, bic GrfIdrung ab5usetcn,
Die fhon ppu borrberein bdt1e erf,l.
GER ionen, hab bic Ser. Staaten nit,i
a.m Stuse non Shiiieu eirihreite1
iperben, bic @eihiise On gprb fiibreI.
Ser llebeIItano nit unierem Staats,
0epartement lit, oaB es englano &C.
itattst, ale JorbsruHsen su Der,
idIsppen. mas bieiem bic aiibn<
belt gibt, Die ofientitribisiten gfettc
Der Der. Staaten IN Der IddnbIiditen
@eiie su miIudten. Gin einsiger
S6ritt pirbe Gnslanbs
ssrebbeit bdnoigen urb es lit EN-
idweres @erseben aegen infer 2ano
81 nennen baB oieier Sdritt niht
i6on IGneIt eriolgt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
Die 9ausr O.s &ri.ses.

@ie ii6 cos Ieidt benfen laBt, regt
Der llnritanb, baB IN europa, auf oen-
ariessi6aliplas, feline StIdee &c.
iiibrt Deroen, bic elm baIoiges Gube
bes arieges in ausiidt iteaen, gu
Rutbmabungen on, iuelden gerlouf
Der arieg nebmen tper6e. sluf Der
probritiiden Seite bot man Die fri
bere ieite ueber5eugung, oab 8eutiG'
lambs Iieoerlage unausbleiblit fer,
aufgegeben uno bebauptet jest nit
geitimmtbeit, OaB bic triegsfiibrcn.
ben Middte, oes Iangen uno erif0.
pfenben Samples miibe, Srieoen 1ui
Der @runolage idIieBen iperoen bal,
aIIes 70 interchangeable wirb, rie
es Dor glusbrlid oeS Sfrieges mar.
oob alio 0eutitlaub, Seiterreit unb
9ulgarien ibre groberungen prcis'
ge6en iperoen. Biepobl mir nitt III
Den gingeipeibten geboren uno uid]t
i'm Minoeiteu porgeben, beiier unter-
rihtet gu iein, aIs irgeno Elm anoerer,
Der nift 5u oem leitenoen BerionIih'
feiten aebort, 10 fonnen mir bod nit
Der eroften geItimmtbeit bic gniiht
pertreten, oab Elm Sriebe rnter iolder
gebinguneen Ioipeit es Die bentiden
gerbiinbeten befrifft, abioIut ausac.
idlojien lit. Gin FOLDER Jrieoe mare
bios cine gorbereitilng 5ll eincur
neuen 4riege nno es lit Der gntidlllB
Der @erbiin6eten, eineu Trieben sil
erlangen, bem cine Dduer bon
minoeItens einem BaIben Sabrbunbert
selidert lit nnS bic @afien nidt ebcr
nieberSulegen aIs Biz bas 3ieI &c.
reiht poroem TT.
Tanit entftebt bic unbere Jrage,
pis Sieier srieoe 5il fidern ii itno
tuer ben Sieg oabontraseu tpirb, UNI
Die srienensbeoinguugen pOrfdreibcn
su fonnen. Die Gnglanoer iaeen.
bas ibnen Ser eieg nidt entsebsm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
@rases auffehen erred

VI pN -" CttIJi
bic gemerflrg oes RrIlioenten IN iei,
ner Gopefaer 9ieoe, ipnriit er iaete:
.gs mag notblpenoig iein, Die Rad)i
Der Der. Staaten in glnipenouna gu
bringe,L oan1it amerifaniihe 1iirgrr
bic ibnen unter Dem 16Iferred]t ,l,.
itebenben 9fedte ausiiben fSnnen
slmerifa piro bic beitanoige Wibad).
hung oieier Hette nit)t buloen." sSil
Der lesten - ser ct. 2ouiier - MeD:
ipies Der Traiioent burai,f bin, Oaij
auf Dem S5ean Sunberte BON Shiifs.
lnblmgen amerifaniiher @aaren
idluimmen uno bab aus irgeno einer
bieier 2aoursen Der 3uiammenitcG
iib ereeben Tonne, Der Slmerifo in ci.
neu aries bineinbrineen fonnte. Ga5
Die Spise bieier gemerfuugen iid
gegen GngIano ridtet. 1T unperfcnn.
bar, ba 1euti6Ianb feline aruerifari.
idcu 2abunsen beIditigt, ionbern Die.
fen nnt ardften Silfe geipabrt. Die
Gbdtiate, oab bieie gemerfllnseu er.
foIgt lino, natoem Die Oepeiden &C.
meIoet baben, bab Die grIeoigurg
Der Streitfrase nit 9eutidlanb &c.
iitert lit, bat obne Srage oieien 3il.
rlif an England peranIaBt. Gemnnt
iheint quite slusiidt porbanoen 5u
iein, oaB Der Erdiibent jest ernitiih
gegen England eini6reiten miro uno
banit lpiiroe er iid Elm groBes Ser.
bienIt Inn Die WcnIt,beit eriperbet.
oenn iobalo England feline 8eipalt,
politif 5ur Gee cinitelen inuB, lit
ibm feline itdrfite @afie enttpunben
uno oann bIeibt ibm feline anoers
@nbl, aIs an iSrieben su oenter.
Goh pollen mir erft abiparten oh
Den @orten oie entiprebenben Chatter
ioIgen iueroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04
WeltnIadts.
goriras Don .. grieSria staumaun.

2lus Berlin tpirb seidri.ben:
1prtriss unb Dsranitaltunpsn nm
bic Mittaasitunbe pflsssn ionit msiit
mebr reprdisntatip unb f,isrlid. ole
sstpidptis su iein. Der gortras jsbpd,,
ben S}ri,brih Raumann unldngit miis
tags nm 12 llhr auf ginlabung Der
@iitoriasn snortbilbunssffuI i'm Saolc
Der Sinsatabeuis Don Berlin, belt.
ipar mad feinem Gssenitanb unb naf
Der g,banotuns fit Den Gprshsr unb
fir bic S0rer cine re4t erniibaite Gss
bantenarbeit.
Raumdnn begdnn NIT sintr fur5sn
lleberiidt iiber bic beu!ihe G.i9ihts
Biz sur bismdrdiIden 3sit. in Der
Deil.iHlanb IN ben aGmpf um bic
Wsltpsrtkiluna siniritt.
Sas weiIpitl Deiisrreih .llnsarns
5eisi, bab rein theoretiih aud fir
cine @rpbmaht bic M6aIidi.ii Be
fsbi. auf bic iiberistifdr poIiiit
srunbIdblid au psraidtsn. Obns nd.
Der auf bic btrfHiebensn Griinbs sins
5ugsben, bic Deutfdlanb Sur gDsltpos
litif - sinem tueisHilihsn Beiianbs
tbsil bss ~nsusn Ruri.S' uni.r Wifs
belm II. - filbrtsn, iisIIt Raumonn
ftjt, bab mir bsute. I'm srob.n euro.
pdiihsn Hritas esiptiitrmdBtn bas
gramsn bnribsr ob,uIsaen baben,
Oh mir Der gBsItpoliiii, 3u bsr mir
uns euiiMIofsn. seipodisn iinb. Dsnn
iolanes unfsrs WeIippliiii cine Gahs
mar, bic mir NIT 800 MilIipnen i'm
jdbrIidxn Rsihsbausboli (JIotts unb
aOfDnisu) bsrbdItnismdbig .iGIonf
be5ubIitns. babtn ffIbft Dislt Giniihr
iigsn nimt bdrau eebafh, iptlme
Cpfr an @Iut unb GsIb bisIs Mslt,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-04

8orempftn bat ieinen 4oit,n
ais rliiiiIdler Rrenlier nieberseIegt.
natiirlih miro geidpGhte @eiunbbcii
als @runo angegeben. gs mag piell
leibt falid) geratbeu iein, ,penn mir
in oieiem Rudtritt cine 8orbereitiing
gum 8rieben erbIifen, aber Tbatiad,c
lit, bab @oreTnpfin itets am Hnber
mai, ipem cine oeutidfeinolibe ND.
Iitit eingeI4lagen iperben IolIte. Nus
Oieiem 8ruitoe pIroe er fur5 Dor
glusbruh oes arieges on Steae bcn
aotop8off, Der cine frieoIide poIiiit
beiolgte, sum Brenier beruicn.
6criht man peiter, oh Die 8erbaIt.
niiie in RuBIano ben 8ebanfen eineS
tSrieoensidIuiies nabe Iegen, 10 lGBt
iih oas nit 8eitirurtbeit bebaupter.
RllBIano trat ielbitperltanOlif in BEN
&riee, LIN ieinen @ortbeil ipabrSu.
nebmen. Setn 3ieIpunft mar Die
Sberberridaft iiber ben gaIfnn, mas
ibm Den g8eg nab aonitantinopel
iihcr iteqen iolte uno &onftantinppe!
Ielbit. 3ieie Soifnuneen iinS grii36.
lid geiteitert. Garaus ergibt iit.
bab &uBlanb ni6t mebr fir ieine
Sntereiien tGnIpft, ionoern feline Saut
fir guglano gu Warfte trGgt. Cine
folfe rupertennbure Jbotiahe fam
niht unbin, cine auf ben Srieoen se'
rif]tete Sdrperfung in Der ruiiiIhen
BoIitif berbei5ufiibren. Gas miro
iit pobI nid)t auf Der Stele pousie.
ben. gs miro pabrifeinlif dbge.
fpurtet, pas Die Srunsoien uno Gns.
Timber nit ibrem auf 5riibiabr aHsss
ingten Gurhbrudsperiuf ausrid.ell
iperoen. @enn oieier feblidldgt, mas
fit jest idon init geftimmtbeit Dor.
nisiugeu Iabt, 10 mdre es eigerttbiim.
lid, ipenn GuBlano iib nod LANCER
fiir england einieste uub nidt Der.
fiid,te. OILS 2obn fir ieinen uebertrttt
mogIifft giinftige 8eoinguneeu Don
9cutiblano su erlangen.