davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
AN ENGINEER
AND FIDDLER
FORMER OTTUMWAN BREAKS IN.
TO PRINT IN TELEPHONE NEWS
At DALLAS TEXAS.

The Telephone Society News, pub
lished by the telephone employees at
Dallas, Texas, on the occasion of their
annual banquet, and brimful of humor,
makes former Ottumwan, Lee Adler
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Adler, the
subject of one of the articles printed.
Lee, as he is best remembered by his
old friends in Ottumwa, left here six
teen years ago and for a time was To-
Gated in Chicago and st. Louis In the
telephone service before being trans
ferred south. Under the caption He is
Not Dead" the News has the following:
l.. E. Adler has the title of Equipment
Engineer-but the title does not inter-
fere with his work in any way-in TACT
nothing interferes with his work-not
even his job. He can do many things
that he is not hired to do and the best
part about him is that he does them. He
is sawed off individual, with raving
black hair. that was cut in St Louis
once-but it exposed so much ear that
it is now allowed to grow in peace. He
has dancing eyes that sparkle with fun,
and he has a mouth that exactly fits
cigar. The cigar is always with him and
is the best feature Of his countenance.
One arm is shorter than the other, ow-
ing to keeping it bent 50 much, using
a fiddle bow. His left collar bone has
been removed so the fiddle can MT tight
er. When he plays his fiddle, people at
once remark, what a fine equipment
engineer he is, and when he is laying
out a plan for a new office his friends
remind you that he is a great musi-
clan. He does most of his thinking
while sitting on his shoulder blades and
as most of his blood is in his feet. they
have to be high over his head before
there is enough motive power to start
his brain going. When his brain gets
started it runs like a twin-six. and
takes all hills on high. He is not gear
ed for slow thinking, and there are very
few in the plant department the. ever
knew what he is talking about. He
thinks rings around the average single
cylinder man and can arrange the en-
tertainment for a meeting of the Tele-
phone society while walking to the ele-
vator-can write score for the orches-
ira while dropping to the street level
can manufacture few gags and write
two tropical songs before his chile is
served. can get out notices for the null
tigraph and some publicity for the
newspapers while eating and can write
the principal speech to be delivered at
the meeting while walking back to his
office. The only thing he is slow about
is talking about himself AS said before
his title is Equipment Engineer-but
that does him no harm and is never al
lowed to interfere with his efficiency
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
CARPENTER NOT
COMING TO u. S. A.

London, Jan. 8. According to word
received from Paris. Georges Carpen-
tier, champion heavyweight boxer OF
France and Europe, must remain in
France until the war is over. 1t is said
that it is highly improbable that leave
OF absence will be given to Carpenter
by the war department. This practic-
ally ends the discussion of fight for
Carpenter in the United States, with
Jess Willard or Les Darcy, Australian
fighter. The French people believe
that Carpenter could take the meas
ure Of any man in the world and were
soFry that he could not go to America.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
SWEDISH RUNNERS
WILL BE INVITED

New York. Jan. S.-With the idea OF
encouraging international competition
the Amateur Athletic union has invited
A. Bohlin and J. Zanders. two of
Sweden's best runners, to compete in
the national senior indoor A. A. U.
championship games in this city in
March. George F. Failing of Philadel-
phia, who sailed on the steamer Kris
tianiafjord Sunday for Stockholm. car
ried the invitation of the A. A. U. Off
Gals to the Swedish Athletic associa-
ton. together with an offer to defray
expenses.
Bohlin and lander are star perform
ers whose records compare favorably
with those of the best amateur run.
ners Of the world. Bohlin, as a rule,
confines his running to the 400 and 800
meter races, which correspond with
the American quarter and half mile
events Zanders, while he sometimes
completes at these distances. is better
in the longer contests ranging from
5000 to 5000 meters.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
FLoRIs.

Jas. Hoffstatter and family Of Kansas
| are spending the holidays at the paren
! tai Mrs. Margaret Sloan home.
Lewis Hawkins Of Arkansas city
| Kansas has been visiting for the last
! week at the home of his sister Mrs. G.
III. Bolivar and other relatives in this
| community.
Little Miss Helen Hoffstatter return
ed to her home in Ottumwa Monday
after spending the holidays at the home
of her grandmother. Mrs. Wilkinson,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Byrdie Crawford and daughter
1rma of Eldon spent the holidays at
the home of the formers mother Mrs.
Molle Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Plank and chill
dren returned to their home in Ottum-
wa after few days visit at the pa
rental A. II. Plank and Mrs. Emma
Wilkinson homes.
Mrs. Nellie Mcintyre of Topeka,
Kans.. left Tuesday after a few days
visit at the home OF her brother A. P.
Hudson and wife.
Little Miss Ruth Daugherty left last
week to be with her mother who lives
in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beggs and daugh-
ters Bernice, Helen and Martha OF
south Of Bloomfield We're over Sunday
visitors with relatives here.
Carl Christy returned home Monday
after visit with relatives in Oklahoma
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, daughter
Ruth and son Harry motored to Icon
ium Monday for a few days visit at the
Walter Wilkinson home.
The Misses Beryl Bell and Ruth
Lane were over Sunday visitors at the
Gas. Harvard home.
Mrs. Fannie Hendricks of Eldon
spent New Years day at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Plank
after spending last week in Chicago
with her sisters.
Miss Mamie st. George left Monday
for Mason City to resume her work In
the schools at that place after spending
her vacation with her aunt Mrs. c. A.
Davis.
Mrs. D. II. Chickering returned home
Monday from weeks visit with rela-
tives at FIT Madison.
Ed Parker of Hickory Creek. Mo-, ar.
rived Monday for few days visit at
the home of his brother DR. w. w.
Parker.
Mrs. Nancy Pitcher moved her house
hold goods to Laddsdale Monday and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Stevenson moved
into the telephone property vacated by
RS. Pitcher.
Mrs. Emmett F'ridley and sister Miss
Martha Stevens returned to Queen
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
PACkWOOD.

n Mrs. o. r. Myers was hostess New
Years to a party of a dozen relatives
(ywho spent a pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs
Orville Steel Of Richland were out OF
kown guests.
Y Thomas c.. Sthooley who died at his
home in Abingdon Sunday was well
known and had many friends here. A
/ laughter Mrs. Alva lives here.
mn Mrs. Hazel Moorman Oliver is visit
lJng relatives at Des Moines.
n Mrs. G.. d. Chandler was hostess on
Monday to number of relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Ramey who has
t'een Ill for some time is still confined
!, y her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hnshaw returned on
tuesday from Ottumwa where they
spent several days at the c. A. Carlson
khome.
Revival services began at the NJ. E.
thurch Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bertha Myers spent several days
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
DRAWSQUlCKER
THANOPPONENT
FRAkER RESIDENT SHOOTS MAN
WHO ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIM
WITH SHOT GUN.

Abba. jan s.-Emery Hill shot and
instantly killed Sloan Taylor Sunday
morning at II o'clock at the home of a
neighbor in Fraker, a small mining
camp between Buxton and this place.
There has been bad blood between the
men for some time, which came to a
crisis yesterday when Taylor entered
the house with shotgun, which he
raised, and pointing it at Hill, inform
ed him that he was going to kill him.
Hill drew revolved from his pocket
and fired, the bullet entering Sloan's
heart. The coroner's inquest is being
held today and it is thought that the
plea Of self defense will be given 1t
is said that Hill had thought seriously
of getting out an injunction against
Sloan for some time past, because of
his threats to kill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
oLlN m CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. s. Word was receiv
ed in Chicago Sunday that DIN, the
Finn wrestler, who recently made Joe
Stecher quit. will be here between
January IS and 20. This information
came in reply to the efforts of the
Crown theater people to match him
with some good heavyweight. Olin re-
fused to close. but said he would &C
cept match after his arrival Renato
Gardini. the Italian, is being consider
ed as an opponent. but must beat sew
eral others before being matched with
the Finn. On Tuesday Gordini tackles
Joe Gestout in a Graeco- Roman match
at the Crown. Johnny Meyers tackles
Steve Satchke. J.:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
KNIGHTS HAVE
JOINT CLASS

Thirtyfour Knights and candidates
with number Of their ladies attended
the Joint iritatory exercises of the
Melrose and Gen. Shields councils o,
the Knights Of Columbus held in Mel
rose Sunday. Most Of the visitors
left on Burlington No. 3. some on No.
m the afternoon and all returned on
No. II after midnight
Ottumwa supplied seven candidates
in the class They were Anthony Gel
ania, c. R. Dimmitt, J. J. McAloon.
]. W. Graham. 2. w. Herr, L. ]. Wheel
an and Joe Schmidt
District Deputy William s. Otis and
Rev. Henry Hogan were among the
Ottumwans who spoke at the banquet
following the class initiation Other
speakers we'll known in these parts
were L. T. Richmond, D. W. Bates and
Rev J. W. Walsh OF Abba. W. r.
Richmond of Abba was POSTMASTER
at the banquet which vas held in the
opera house.
Ottumwans present at the exercises
and the ladies visiting in Melrose for
the day were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Pet.
ers, w. ]. Herrick, j. F. Stark, Misses
Josephine and Catherine Denefe and
Messrs. Hugh Pagan, John Vaughan.
Louis and John Stark, Ed Hitler. Leo
Riley, Joe and John Tee. Herman D.,
and J. F. Morgan. Rev Father Hogn.
Edward B. Watchuer, William s., and
John Otis. McAdam, Donnelly, Bert
Kelleher. Ed Blizzard, Ed Doller, John
F.. and Ed Denefe and Harry Kan
MERCK
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
RUSSELL IS STILL
CHICKEN FANCIER

The following from an exchange
tells OF former wen known Ottum
wan. w. S. Russell Of poaltry fame
who has been on the coast for the
past two years:
W. s. Russell is nicely located in
Oakland, Calf. and has fine position
with the largest land company doing
business in Contra Costa County. Mr.
Russell has charge OF all their bust
ness and properties in and around
Concord. He has two acres Of land
where he is building a small poultry
plant and California bungalow Mr.
Russell writes me: I'VE are building
UP quite poultry colony around Con
cord hope to make it second to Peta-
luna"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
EOOYVIIIE.

Mrs. l. Spencer. Mrs. Emma Under
man who have been visiting at the
J. r. Barnett home returned to Des
Moines Friday.
Miss Margaret Spencer Of Arbia is
the guest this week Of her friend
Bla nche Secrees.
Mary Oldham and Eta Linderma n
expect to leave this week for Otterbein,
Ind, for an extended visit with rela :
tives.
Miss Jeanette Keranns has returned
to her home at Dies Moines after a
short visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Bescoe visited this
week in Oskaloosa with their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Coulter.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs l.. AL
mond is seriously i'll. suffering with the
grip
Mrs. Minnie Sype who has been hold
ing meetings at the Adventist church
here closed the meetings Sunday
evening. Mrs. Sype has done a great
work in Fddyville
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
ASSESSORS BEGIN
THEIR YEARS WORK

Twenty assessors, fully equipped
with books. pens. pencils. and cita-
tons on road, school, crop, exemption
and assessment laws, started to work
in Wapello county today. They were
instructed in their duties Saturday
by County Auditor Bissell when he
met them for a conference in the
small court room. The assessors will
be at work now for three months OK.
pecting to finish their duties by March
*
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
WEST POINT.

Nh Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz
Friday, December 90 1916, son.
$3l Miss Minnie Sheets is spending a
sSfew days in New London the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bance.
& I'm. Schmidt of FIT. Madison is WIS.,
Aktir his uncle the Rev. Father Grothe.
Mrs. T. A. Stebbins and daughter
81 Norothy have been visiting at the Jas.
SE. Cantril home.
&N Mr.. and Mrs Clyde McCammon and
Eson of Fl Madison arrived Saturday
br an over Sunday visit at the Thos.
M kvis home.
John Mapes and grandson. Dick
#Best of Aledo H., are visiting the for
- mer's daughter Mrs. William Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reinstein OF
&Ft. Madison spent New Years day
here with their son. Joseph and ram
lily.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kiener and chill
.&sren of Fl. Madison have been visit
< ng her mother Mrs. E. Geers.
## Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall were over
ASunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
H& Snce Johnson at Hillsboro.
Din Miss Lizzie Pohlmeyer of FIT. Mad
M son visited New Years day at the
& NJ. Pohlmeyer home.
~ M. and Mrs. Ed Weber and daugh-
sSser, Miss Genevieve, of FIT. Madison,
#have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
#Peebler.
Ruth Kreikenbaum returned Tues
to her school work at Burlington
8Aafter spending the holidays with her
Parents here.
q Mrs. H. d. Wilson is visiting her
Ather, VIM Torley at Burlington.
a Or. Toriey was Sc years old New
a sears day and his many West Point
"A aiends trust he may celebrate many
1ore anniversaries.
Nv Miss Margaret Meyers is visiting
Ssler sister. Mrs. Victor Morrow at
New London.
~ Mrs Altha White of Kansas is visit
ling her brother Josephus Van Tyming.
Mrs. Henry Kriemeyer and daugh-
Ter. Miss Irma of Ft. Madison visited
ITfiday at the ]. M. Gale home.
J. Kimbler who has been working
here the past summer has returned
10 his home at Silax, No.
Mrs. Frank Boeding and daughter.
Miss Genevieve. of FIT. Madison, spent
New Years day at the eHnry Boed-
ling home.
Wallace Whitlock of Nebraska who
spent the holidays at the home Of lhis
1aunt, Mrs. Al Leilk returned Monday
Ito Ames to resume his school work.
II IA. C. Malmberb and family are
" pending the holidays with relatives
1t Clarinda. Iowa.
Il Miss Agnes Adam is visiting her
L Iarents at Harper. Iowa.
Miss Euphrosine Schultz returned
Monday to Chicago after two weeks
tisit with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan King returned
MONDAY from their honeymoon trip
pent at different points in Iowa and
/ febraska.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR WINNING TEAM

Chicago, Jan. S.-Announcement
that Fred Mitchell, recently chosen
manager of the Chicago Nationals, has
been given authority to begin a cam
paign which may last two or three
years, to build. regardless Of expense.
pennant winning team, was made to-
day by Charles Weeghman. president
Of the club.
"The stockholders have decided to
go the limit in the matter of expendi-
lures Mr.. Weeghman said "Divi
dends for the time being will be lost
sight Of. have 100000 in the bank
right now which can be used for
strengthening the team. If we use
that up well get as much more, or FIVE
times as much. if necessary"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
ARGUING TAX ON DAM.

Iowa City Jan. S.-A mighty lit
CATION will be advanced in Iowa City
today, when Hon. M. ]. Wade, judge
of the United States court listens to
arguments by Attorney General Hav
ner and other attorneys in the assess
ment warfare. waging over the Miss
issippi river dam at Keokuk. and the
taxation of the owning company's
properties. The assessor of Lee coun-
ty, the board Of review, the Lee county
district court and the intervening at
torney general are interested in the
case, which involves a reduction from
So, 900, 900 to $500 900.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
MRS. KENYON BETTER.

Fl. Dodge, Jan. s. "A telegram from
Washington. d. c., received by c. F.
Duncombe from Senator Kenyon, says
that Mrs. Kenyon. who was injured
there few days ago, is doing well but
will be confined to her bed for about
ten days. When the chair in which she
was sitting collapsed, she was thrown
backward. striking her head against a
radiator and causing a bad scalp
wound, but fortunately the thickness
Of her hair saved a fracture of the
skull
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
SPRINGER GOES WEST.

George Springer Of the First Trust
& Savings bank. has left that institu-
ton and this afternoon started for
SCOTS Bluff. Neb.. where he will be-
come associated with the beet sugar
industry. Sidney Cove of the remit
lance department of the First Nation
al bank succeeds Mr.. Springer in the
savings bank and Francis c. Harkins
has taken the place of Mr. Cove
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
EDDYvILLE WANTS TRAFFIC.

cOOrV'II@ "NI& !nNrI To.
Oskaloosa, Jan. 8. -Eddyville is
making an organized effort TO divert
a portion Of the traffic from Dskaloosa
to Ottumwa via the south Toute from
Oskaloosa on Market street. Applica-
ton has been made to Mayor Harold
for permission to erect directing signs
and information attracting the atten-
ton Of car drivers toward the Eddy.
vile route. Practically all the Ottum.
va traffic now goes through Fremont
A bid is also made for Abba traffic
which is also being diverted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
HEAR DIVORCE CASE.

The divorce case of Fred Potter
against Ethel Potter is being heard in
the district court by Judge Francis NJ
Hunter this afternoon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
PROBATE WILL

The last will and testament of H. F.
Hawthorne was scheduled for probate
before District Judge Francis NJ. Hunt
er this afternoon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
HOGS rUsks DO DAMAGE.

Waukon, Jan S.-The tusks of a
stock hog wrought havoc on the Shat
tuck farm, three horses being so badly
lacerated about the legs that two Of
them win die from infection.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09
Wanted

AMBITIOUS PERSON MAY EARN
$40 to $25 weekly writing for news
papers during spare time, at nome.
Send for particulars. Press Syndicate,
476 Washington, d. G.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-09

last week with her cousin Mrs Harry
McCully at Washington.
Mrs. w. f Buell. and daughter Edith
of Lovilia returned home Tuesday after
a visit with friends here
G. A. Spielman has sold his town
property to G. NJ. McChesney. They ex-
pect to spend the winter in louisiana.
Mrs. Ada Johnson, Of Pekin, ILL.,, re-
turned home after visiting her sister
Mrs. c. B. Bennett.
The Misses Marcelle Byman, Mildred
Edwards and Nina Stansberry were
members Of a house party last week at
the McCreery home in Ottumwa Miss
Vera McCreery was hostess to the
party.
Rev A L. Fields, pastor of the
Christian church expects his family
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Berddiner of Os-
kaloosa arrived last week to spend the
winter with Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Rowe.
They are Mrs Rowe's parents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
Bon Der &Gbfeite.

Die Scranlon Sdnssrlunoe Edlt
ndditen Wfonias absno sip Pinohls.
TURNER ab.
Bel ben @bs<utsn @bmarb 5iiller
uon Bse6 StraBs bat iid Elm Stamm.
balier sinseftellt.
Gnton Hoisd bon @uelib Speuus 1T
Disnitas 0ormittas ausenblidlid &C.
t6btet norben, alS er In Der BriSbin
3sds $50 5uB ben Shaht binabfisl.
@bna. bie 2idbrise Tohtsr Der @be
leute Safob @an3 pon Wtaple StroBe,
itarb porlesten Wiittnoh uno purbe
5reitas i'm St. Uiartsn 5rieobOfe su
yio. 8 bsiseisst.
Die idon I'm Wlai srfolgte BsrmGbl
uns bon 5rdulein either 0hpmepsr
pou Bird StraBe nit Daniel Wturpbp
pon SemlOd Strabe. 1T IOsbsn tft be.
faunt sema6t worosu.
Sobn alsin bon @illow Strase. 3s
Sabre aIt. III seitsrn nan mshrD0h'
entIiher 8ranfb,it ssitorben. @r tplro
uon Der Wiuttsr. swei Briioern unb
,wet Shmeitern iiberlebt. Dir Bei
issuns fiuot mOrssn i'm 5orsft pill
SrisobOf itatt.
Der ct. Pstrus Yeiein pon Der ct.
Dtarien @smeinbs bat iolssnoe Bsum'
ten erwdblt: BrGiiesnt. Soispb Wier.
tel Yi3e ,Prdlieent. @sorse rllrid !;
Yrot. Ssfretdr. SObn 9asn; Slnan,
Ssfret1r, GntOn Wsinihenf; Shas'
msiitsr. Soispb ". @iosn; Gruitss,
Or q. 6, 9Offmann.
Oiit sinbrudspollsn Ssisrlitfeiten
lit Pfurrsr Yster Is. @hriit uon Der ct,
Dtarien @smeinbe 9sitsru 8Ormittas
fOrmeu oils WfouiisnOr sinsswsibi NOR.
Den. nobel YiitOf Wt. 8. DOban bic
.3eremonie leitete. 2lbenoS tanb III
@bren uon Woniisnor @briit elm @m
pfang itatt, bel me dem er pon ben Sc,
meinoe9lisoern NIT elnem bibihsn au.
tomobl beiheuft Wuros.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
Die falide 26inns.

Sn alten Papieren finben mir fol'
senbe luitise Ceidi4te: 9lls i'm Wsai
1879 ReidtanaIer 5iirit 8ismard
Dor periammeltem Rei4stag Die Shar
preuBiidsr 5inansminiter ReOus
paiiisren lieb, tam au9 Serr D.
RleeipiB on bic Reibe. Oieier Name
bradte einsn @orfaa in Die Crime
runs, Der aus Der 3eit herriibrt, oa
Sriebri9 Wilbelm ~. nod Rrona
prina mar. @ine sablrei4e 9eieus
I1aft batts Ii9 in ben Salons bes
Siiritsn RabSirpia ouIamensefunben.
als pl0bIi9 Der &rOnprino nit foIs
ssnbsr Rdtielfrass unter eine Sruppe
trat, in Der Der senannte 9err Wtinis
fer ii9 befanb: Dos grfte fribt bas
8ieb, bas 3peite bab' i4 ME; bas
9anae lit cine 2anoplage." Sprah's
unb peridpanb eiligit. Wan Id4elts
unb aiihslte ii1 natiirIi9 bas 90.
funssport chamber in bic Obren.
seleeipib fiiblte iid auf bas empfinbs
Ii1ite sstrGntt unb perfiiste ii4 iOfOrt
gum RDnis, ibm ben Sersang Der
Sade melbenb. Grieorib Wilbelm
Ill. mar i'm Guberiten Wabe iiber
ben WutpilIen feines Sobnes entriis
ftst uuo periprad benz Winiiter Ges
nustuuns. 4m nadfen Gage ers
j6eint Der &rpnprino pie sepObnli4
gum Worssnsrub bel feinem tOnigs
li9en GERM @ater. Dieier seiste ii6
iebr unsndbis uno ldbt in Ieiner be-
tannten Weiie sinise Worte fallen,
ipie .MiniiterbeleiOisen", raersernis
sessben Dor s@eieuidaft". .abbitte
leiitsn", naIeeipib psri0bnen". Der
&ronprina beteuert feline llnidulb,
Der Serr 5inanaminiiter miifie ii4
OOllftdnOig seirrt baben, uno mas
berslei9en me6r mar. Der &0nis 1T
smpOrt, pieOerbolt bas Rdtiei unb
frast ben &ronprinSen, OBJ er oenn in
4brebe itellen tDnne, Disie 8eleibis
sung sedubert gu baben. ~allers
bings", eripiberte Der &ronprin5.
.2ber pie in aller Dslt 1T oenn nur
5err b. &leeipiB auf ben abi9euIis
den 8erba9t getommen, bab er bars
unter semeint iein tDnne2" rRun, iper
tann es Oenn ionit itin2" entgsgnete
Der &Dnis, Seui4red, Maieitdt tit bic
ridtise 20iuns Der S9arabs. unb
bas mill i'd benn au9. penn es iein
miiBte, in Der nG4iten afemblee bei
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