davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-03

Meserole was stationed in the con-
demned cells over Oresta Shillitano.
An hour after he went home one sum-
mer night in 1916, the young muir
derer induced Keeper Mccarthy to
open his cell door. He pulled out
hidden revolver. shot Mccarthy fatally
and wounded Keeper Bullard. I'm
armed the keepers were helpless. He
locked them up in cells with the
wounded guards keys, Skinned over
the exercise yard wall and got out into
the walled yard of the prison. Doffing
his clothes he scaled the river front
fence and swan out into the Hudson
and around the walls to shore. AS he
was nude he did not get far. The
prison whistle roared out an alarm
and the fugitive was retaken half
mile away. He was put to dee tn soon
afterward.
While working alongside Meserole,
Keeper John ]. Kennedy in the sum
mer OF 1915 snatched a strong cord
two feet long Antonio Mangenaro, an
Erie county murderer. was weaving in
his cell, away from him. Taking wads
OF cotton batting, given him by DIR.
NIldIlcS " putIo oOiC Wv bHN
prisoner finally secreted sufficient
quantity to make rope to commit
suicide. A weaver by trade. he made
an excellent cord. but had his trouble
all for naught. Later on the courts
gave him a new trial and he escaped
the chair by due process OF law.
In 1909 two murderers in a suicide
pact hung themselves at the same in
slant on Meserole's tour of duty. He
heard choking and gasping. Climbing
up onto the top or one cell he cut down
one OF them. The other, evidently
penitent, was writhing and shrieking.
Just hold on there" said Meserole,
and III be over to you in minute"
He leaped to the top of the cell across
the passageway and cut down the sec
ond trickster.
The conspirators had figured that II
both swung of together one would be
bound to succeed while the Waterman
was busy rescuing the other. But
Meserole was match for both.
In fact, since the death cells were
established. thirty years ago, only one
murderer ever cheated the law by sui
eide. Angelo Leggio frustrated the
guards and hung himself with some
of his clothing on January 49, 1915
| when Professor George w. KirchVS
was the prison warden.
The sun., 1919-08-03

SING SINGS EXECUTION CnAMBEP
lSHCWN ARROM) WHERE ElECTp,c
CHAIR is LOCATED ADJOINING NJ
OeA!A- HOUSE end EXERCISE ARD/ /XX%
WALL BEHIND WHICH CONDEMNED NJ ZHXEEzM @@sMN
VESlSSoNEl2S TAKE THEIR M NJ
HOURS DAILY EXERCISE M
The sun., 1919-08-03
History of Electric
Oh air, Desperate
Breaks for Free
dom, Murders
Within Prison and
Attempts at Sui
eide Figure in
"reminiscences

,,oa,, - .,s 49,. $50 - ..,~.
h,,tto nv ,,,a,,,,so $780, - 49,. 49,
to- ana tha so,a - tha sh,r, MOS
.roood a.. hoa,, ts.n,,eaa -. C,,,dar
s,,r,>a,, 90 r,hor,, - a. 1,,o,,,a,
ras,a1 Thor,, ,,,as oIoo.roo,,,od A.
1000 an. ,,a,lad ,,l,o 80 ;.
Gotta van u1ort
Wv We, o.co-tad 90 tho chat,
Adrian praun who kIlod his wife In
s,no c,n1 nr,sor,. ,,,s,tino roo,,,
a,o,r &C. tha onI,, r,raa,, oyar ,r,-
o-i.orad g., ,.r,,,rSorar,s rou,n hofnra
,.,,,o.os -. .,,.s. a. -,
A. soon az tho or,r,a MS oo,,,,,,.ad
Uardor c.ra ordaraa etata Dotaoti,,.l
ran,ss IaoSson ,,,ho ,,,,,rassod w.
,,,uraar 80 ,oo,, Pew 49,. T., tho dooth
-. r. 49,. -. 80, o,,..,otns
"a =. sao.,, T., yI,,,,.. p,o,,,.
ca ,at,,rnos ~ e. aaathhorsa DC
IT. ~. 90 ,eoo
Saved Nv Anoth.r,. corfe..,or.
neseroie ana van war; recai, Iu-
warn "'se' VINO was III 'he oeathi.ouse
,or huroer winch man oii ms uea'h
oe" ;" Ens'a"" co"ieSsea ne anu no.
wise hao con'hitteo' ocotiano iaru
oetectives ho'ineo 'he authori'ies mere
anu WISE sentence was Collin u.eu "
Fair play., 1919-09-27
To The Taxpayers.

While it is my desire to make it
as convenient for the taxpayers of
this county to pay their taxes as
possible, it was. or is, impossible
for me to visit the various town
ships in the county this fall. For
this reason | had to request the
County Court to relieve me of this
duty, which they generously
granted. For various unavoidable
causes the tax books could not be
delivered to me in time to get
ready.
With our modern improvements,
such as telephones, banks, auto
mobiles, etc., it hardly pays the
collector to make this round of
visits, as the tax payers avail
themselves of hese improvements,
and either tele phone, come to
town or make arrangements at
their bank. The cashiers of the
two country banks were kind
enough to me to consent to make
1T very convenient for their pat
IONS to pay their taxes direct to
the banks. l would suggest that
those taxpayers in the neighbor-
hood of these banks see the cashier
and find out the arrangements
made at these banks for their
convenience.
| will be at my office all the
time after October first ard will be
ready, | hope by that time to be in
position to wait on you without
delay. Very respectfully.
VIM. P. HUCK.
Collector.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Chronicles of S. G. H. S.

The athletic bug has bitten
most o the boys and some of the
girls of our school too. Every
spare minute is put in on basket
ball and we have had some very
good practice games. The girls
are very enthusiastic over the
game this year ard it is hoped
that before long arrangements
can be made with some other
school to have public game.
Thursday of this week the
high school will have it's first
lesson of chorus work this term.
Conditions last year did not
warrant our having this kind of
work and we earnestly hope to
profit by it. The aim of the
school is to give the best to it's
pupils. Supt. Danuser with the
rest of the faculty and school
board are endeavoring TO better
our school from year to year
Help them. Show the real
American spirit Be a booster
of your school.
Have any of you older people
passed the school lately, during
recreation time, and noticed the
little tots see saving across the
logs that the storm blew down?
They are perfectly contented
and out of mischief. Children
only get into mischief when they
have nothing to do. Why not
put more equipment on the play
ground and give the children
something to play with?
Mr.. John E. LaHaye from
White Sand, presented Supt.
Danuser with a live tarantulas
that he found near his home
This tarantulas is the largest OF
it's kind found in America. We
offer our sincere thanks to this
gentleman for having made this
addition to our collection of in.
SectS.
The program for chapel Fri
day morning is as follows;
Address-Jules Petrequin.
Instrumental Solo-Neomi Op
erie.
Essay-Good manners.
Song-Audience.
Anyone who wishes may at
tend. These little programmes
offer both amusement and in
struction to all who hear them.
You have noticed that we have
Mr.. Petrequin on the program
this week. You all know his
ability. If you have ever heart
him lecture you want to hear hin
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Married

AT 6 O'CLOCK Bridal Mass at the
Catholic Church in Ste. Geneyieve
on Wednesday Sept. "a, 1919, Miss
Rosie Kuehn, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kuehn, was married to
August H. Rottler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Rottler, all of near
Ste. Genevieve, Rev. Father G.. L..
van Tourenhout officiating. The
witnesses to the ceremony were
Miss Marie Rottler, a sister of the
groom. and August Kuehn, a
brother of the bride. After the
wedding ceremony the bridal party
returned to the home of the bride
where wedding breakfast was
served to only the near relatives,
after which they left for a honey
moon trip to st. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rottler are we'll known and
respected young people of our
county and have host of friends
wherever known. The happy
couple will make their home on
farm near ste. Genevieve.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

The City and County Boards
of Health held joint meeting
Wednesday night to decide upon
some method to control the Flu,
which from reports will again
make it's appearance this year.
DR.. Rutledge and DR.. Hinch
were appointed as a committee
to have house placards made
and distributed to the doctors
in the city and county, with
instructions to place same on
the house where they have in
tluenza cases, and to adopt other
measures to prevent the spread
OF the disease, if it returns this
year.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

The marriage of Miss Birdie
l.. Straughdn and Herbert J.
Falert was quietly solemnized at
the Catholic Rectory in Ste. Gen
evieve Friday night, September
10, 1919, at 8 o'clock, Rev. G. T..
van Tourenhout officiating. The
witnesses to the ceremony were
Miss Rita Wilder and Leo Basler.
The bride is the daughter of Judgs
and Mrs. Z. b. Strsughan and the
groom is the son OF Mrs. Andrew
Bauman. The happy couple left
on the Steamer Bald Eagle that
night for a round trip to Com
merce. Both the bride and groom
are deserving and popular young
people and their many friends
join us in extending congratula-
tions. They will make their home
in Ste. Genevieve, were the groom
is employed at the Bauman
Garage.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Died

Mrs. Cleda Thomure, nee La
Rose, beloved wife of William
Thomure. died at her home near
Bloomsdale Friday morning, Sep
tember 10, 1919, of heart disease,
aged 66 years, 5 months and 20
days, Besides her husband she is
survived by five children, three
daughters and two sons, Matilda,
Mrs. Bazile Thomure, Zelia, Mrs.
Lawrence Herzog, Cora, Mrs.
August Grass, Jesse and August
fhomure. She also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. A B. LaRose, OF
sFestus. and Mrs. John Morice, OF
Crystal City, and II grand child
rem. The funeral was held from
the Catholic Church Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock and after a
! Requiem Mass the body was laid
70 rest in the Catholic Cemetery at
Bloomsdale.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

The high cost of gasoline has
no effect on the automobile busi-
ness of Missouri. Secretary
of State Sullivan reports 1885,
954 licenses issued up to Sep
tember 1, as against 188,04O
during the whole of last year.
For these licenses, the good
roads fund is credited with
81 ,649,644.1O.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Rev. Father &. l.. van Touren-
hout preached at the Silver Jubilee
celebration of Rev. Father Victor
Stepka, pastor of st. Joseph s
Catholic Church at Clayton, Mo. ,
Tuesday. Rev, Father VIM. Kotte
of Weingarten, was deacon and
Rev. ii. Hassel of BloOmsdale,
sub-dacon at the Jubilee Mass.
About thirty clergymen were pre-
sert. Father Stepka was former
ly pastor at Festus, Mo.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Brad
ford of Chicago, ILL.,, who were
visiting Fort Charter, H., for the
purpose of erecting a slab com.
memOrative of the oldest Fort of
the Mississippi Valley, dating back
to colonial times, visited Ste. Gen
evieve last Saturday, On October
10th the slab will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies. Mr.. Al
vird. a historical of Illinois, will
speak, the Governor of Illinois
will also be present. After the
exercises the party all expect tC
visit Ste. Genevieve.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

When in need of cut flowers for fu-
nerals. weddings, parties or decora-
tive purposes, we will furnish them
in any design desired. Prices always
reasonable. Phone l59.
adv LEO y. BASLER.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

l. L. Page, editor of the
Bonne Terre Star, has pur-
chased the News-Register from
Robert H. Eaves, and it will be
known as The Bonne TerIe Star.
At present it is the only news
paper published at Bonne Terre.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Governor Gardner this week ap-
pointed Thomas Cole, of Joplin. as
his secretary in place of l.. E.
Williams, of Shelbina, who re-
signed to accept the appointment
as Secretary of the Public Service
Commission.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Petitions have bee circulated
through the county and will be
presented to the County Court
at it's meeting on October 9th.
asking them to order another
election to vote on the road bond
issue.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Order Cut Flowers tor
Parties, Weddings, Fun
erals and all occasions
from Boverie Store Co.
Adv,

Henry Springneither and An
toinette Urschill, of st. Louis,
were married in Ste. Genevieve
Saturday, September 10, 1919, by
-Jeseph III. Worst, Justice of the
Peace.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

A marriage license was issued
in Ste. Genevieve on Sept. 10, to
Anton G. Kemper and Pansey
Weber of Lawrenceton.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

We always have on hand fresh
meat of all kind, sausage, gro.
ceries and vegetables. Our
prices are reasonable. Phone
288. Deliveries promptly made.
JOSEPH H. OBERLE'S
adv Meat Market.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

VA. Roth, of Ozora, last week
purchased the Lawrence G. Duvall
farm on Grains Island for the
SUM of $50, 600.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

A marriage license was is
sued in st. Louis Monday Sept.
%, to George E. Kuhn, 1908
McRee Avenue and Grace L.
Sherman, 1419 Temple Place.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Rev. Plummer Smith, a Mis-
sionary, who recently returned
home from Africa, delivered an
entertaining lecture to a large
and appreciative audience at the
Presbyterian Church Tuesday
night.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

John Ii. Wade. one of St.
Francois County's most highly
respected citizens, died at his home
in Pennington Thursday morning,
September IS, 1919. The deceased
is survived by> his wife, Mrs. Ada
B. Wade, nee Murphy, and two
children, William ID. Wade, of
KneoslIo, Wis, and Mrs. Isabella
Roessel, of Birmingham, Ala.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

A marriage license was issued in
East st. Louis. Ill.,, on Monday,
September %, 1919, to Thomas r.
Lombock of Fairmount, ILL.,, and
Rose Roller Of Ste. Genevieve.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

WANTED-Ten gallons of sor-
ghum molasses. Apply at this
Office. adv
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Fresh meat and Groceries of
all kinds always on hand. Fred
S. Oberle's Meat Market adv
Fair play., 1919-09-27

again. So don't forget, Chapel
Friday, Sept 26 at $50 a. IN.
We thank DIR. Huber for his
very instructive talk on THE
Care of The Teeth" and wish to
state that Mr.. James Mahoney
will speak October 3rd.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Mrs. Rose Murphy, nee Ever
toski, beloved wife of Leo Murphy,
died at her home in st. Louis
Thursday morning, September IS.
1919. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon from st. Nicholas
Church thence to Calvary Gene
terry. The deceased was a sister
in-law of Mrs. Alderney Pinkley,
OF Ste. Genevieve, who with her
husband attended the funeral.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

More than 40 per cent of the
automobiles in operation today
are owned and operated by far.
merS.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

During an $50 o'clock Bridal
Mass at the Catholic Church at
River aux Vases, Tuesday morn
ing Sept %, 1919, Miss Martha
Kreitler and August j. Vogt
were united in marriage by Rev.
Father Broeckelmann. Their
witnesses were Miss Regina
Vogt, sister of the groom and
Anthony Kreitler, a brother of
the bride. The wedding was
celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, where sumpt-
uous dinner and supper was
served and in the evening a
dance to the relatives and
friends. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. God
fried Kreitler and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. An.
thony Vogt all of River aux
Vases. The happy and popular
young couple will make their
home at Festus.
Miss Rosie Vogt Beyat and
Andrew Schweiss were mar
ried Monday morning, Sept. %,
1919, during an $50 Bridal Mass,
at the Catholic Church at River
aux Vases, Rev, Father Brock
elmann officiating. The wit
nesses to the ceremony were
Miss Rosie Naeger and An
drew Beyat. The bride is the
adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Vogt and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Au'
gust Schweiss all of River aux
Vases. A dinner was served at
the home of the groom's to the
relatives. The happy couple
will reside at River aux Vases
where the groom is engaged ir
farming.
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Girls Wanted:-16

,of age and over to work in Shoe
Factory. Good salaries paid to
start, with best opportunities for
advancement. We have the best
working conditions to offer, as we
have one of the most modern and
up- to. date shoe factories in the
West. Write or apply International
Shoe Co., Chester, Ill. adv
Fair play., 1919-09-27
FALL HATS

We're ready for you now with the
largest stock of mems and young mems
Hats to be found anywhere in town. The
new styles and shades are shown in
large selections.
These Hats come ip beautiful shades
of Black, Brown, Green and Gray.
These Hats will delight you. If
you want the Newest in Style, Best in
Quality, and in Comfort, you will be
pleased with one Of these Hats. This
appeals to you.
Jokerst. YesIy Mercantile Co.
Fair play., 1919-09-27

Farms and houses and lots for
sale. See Felix j. Rigdon. adv
Fair play., 1919-09-27
Born.

To the wife of John Tlapek,
Jr., of st. Mary's, on September
%, 1919, a girl.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-20
Largest circulation.
Sc IEADEVARAT?
ROMANIA AMENINTA RETRA-
GE De LA CONFERINTA DE PACE.

(NOTA REDACTIEI: Stirea
de MAJ JOS, nu am aflat-O IN nici
una dim telegramele serviciului nos
trw de presd. M am afiat-o nici in
telegramele altor siare americana,
carr au fdcut cauzd cOmund Gu a.
t'dta 81 mm au fost germano- orr
ungaro-f,le. Gu toate acestea am
vdsut-o prin siarele unguresti 81
germane, ca 81 prin uncle Siare a.
mericdme, carl IN cursul rdzb0iului
fuseserd recunOscute ca prietene
puterilOr centrdle. o dam deci Gu
todtd reserua curenitd 81 rugdm ce-
titorii sd primeoscd Gu aceiasi re-
servd).
VIENA, Is Maiu. - Din Geneva
Sc scrie: Sc poate ca delegatia ro-
mlneasca della conferinta de pace,
va parasi conferinta. Strife din
Paris publicate dupa cum au fost
trimise de biroul rOmin din Berna.
spun ca ministrul presedinte Bra
tianu, dimpreuna Gu ceilalti dele
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-20
DATE DESPRE SBORUL
TRANSATLANTIC.

Aviatorii americani au pleeat
de la Halifax pima la Newfound-
land, lar de aci la Azore = un-
de Sc afla acum. De la Azore vor
sbura la Lisbona, lar de aci la
Plymouth.
Aviatorul englez Hawker a pie
cat de la Newfoundland, adeca
de unde au plecat 81 americana
spre Azore. Hawker insa a luat
drumul drept spre Plymouth.
Masinele de sburat americana
erau mari, pc fiecare maSina erau
sase persoane.
Masina de sburat engleza este
mica, numai pentru doua per-
soane.
Aviatorii americani sunt patti
de catra 21 distrugatoare.
Aviatorii englezi nu au nici O
garda.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-20
Germanii nj sunt mu|tumiti Gu
n0ta miniStruIui brOCkdOrff.
S0CIALI$TIl GERMANI v0lESC O COMISIUNE so.
ClALISTA CARE SA STUDIEzE TRATATuL DE PACE
hlnls1u nBesc pTOnitc dutM simpatc CcrnanNi.

BERLIN, 18 Maiu. - Contra
propunerile germane la termenii
de pace vor Fl complete 81 inmi-
nate aliatilor milne sau poimiine,
dupa cum s'a vestit. astazi din. 0
sursa semioficioasa.
Comunicatiile acestea vor avea
printre ele citeva recomandAtii
Gu privire la Alsatia 81 Lorena 81
la Prussia de Est, ca 81 uncle pro-
puneri economice 81 financiarc.
Herr Wishel, ministrul de CO.
merciu, pfezentat delegation
germani date pentru ca sd poata
arata conferintei ca termenii sult
,,ruinatori".
Nota ministrului de externe
Brockdorff- -Rantzau, in care inya-
duie ca Germania este vinovata
pentru justificare 81 reparatii, nu
a placut de loc guvernului ger
man, din cauza ca asa cum "a IA
cut, ca marturisea ca delegatii
gcrmani insist recunosc vinovatia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-20
|ANUL XIV. : NO. liz

gait romini, voiesc sd paraseasca
tonferinta de pace fiind-ca nu sunt
multumiti Gu felul cum aceasta vo-
ieste sd 1mparta Banatul 1ntre Ro-
mlnia 81 Sirbia. Delegatia romi-
neasca, daca nu Sc va face schimba-
re in aceasta privinta, are sa para,
seasca Parisul. Rominii cred ca i'm
parteala de astazi nu este de PRINT.
Alta spune Stirea.
Cit adevar este in dinsa, inca nu
Sc poate sti. Notam insa ca in ap
roape aceleasi ziare, din alte izvoa-
ra de stiri, s'a publicat vestea cd
impartirea Banatului inca nu sa
facut.
Ca noutate agravanta a situa-
tiei Jugoslavilor, Sc aminteste ca in
tire Slrbi 81 Croati deja au izbucnit
nu numai certele, dar 81 luptele de
strada in orasul Agram Ca rezul-
tat al acestor lupte de strada, in
Agram sunt mai multi morti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-20

tarii lor. Sc crede Gu putinta ca
reIntOarcerea la Berlin lui Herr
Landsberg, este anume pentru
scopul de protesta contra aces
tel note.
Socialistii majoritatii, la j.
mensa adunare de astazi, au cerut
biroului socialist international lin
Amsterdam ca sd convoace co.
misiune socialista internationala
care Sc pertracteze Gu planul de
pace al aliatilor.
Ministrul de externe sovietist
Tchicherin a TRIMS telegrama
prin telegrafia fara fir, din Mos
cova, muncitorilor germani, de-
clarind in dinsa ca ,,revolutiunea
crescInda lumii provede Gale
de scapare de la sclavia tratatu-
luz 81 promit1nd ,,ajutorul sim
patio" al Rusiei.
DR.. Dernburg a plecat la Spa
pentru ca sd confereze Gu Brock
dorff- -Rantzau.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-20
AUSTRIACII NJ VOR CON
FERINTA Gu GERMANII.

ST. GERMAN, FRANTA. IL
Maui. - In programul zilei de a.
stazi era pus ca delegatii austri-
aci 81 delegatii aliatilor Isl vor
prezanta ~eredentisnalelc in paari-
lonul Henry ""
Sisteme de telegraf, radio 81 ell-
rlerl, la fel GU aranjamentele ia
cute pentru Germani la Versail-
les. sunt deja in operatiune intre
aici 81 Viena.
Austriacii si-au arafat neplace-
rea fata de delegatia germana de-
clarind ca dinsii nu Sc pot invoi
Gu dorinta germanilor de a Sc uni
in o conferinta comuna.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-20
P0P0RUL GERMAN CE.
RE SEMNAREA IRA.
TATUlU|,

VERSAILLES, 1S Maiu. - Un
membru al delegatiunei germane,
Gu titlul de consilier al delegatiu-
mel, care e-s'a inapoiat de curind
de la Berlin, a declarat astazi ur-
matoarele Gu privire la tratatul
de pace:
mol vOm semna tratatul de pa
ce in ciuda tuturOr greutatilor ce
Mise impun, din cauza ca daca
ne vOm IntOarce la Berlin fara
sal fl semnat, poporul lie va RI
pc in bucati''.
Sc pOate ca cOntele Won Brock
Rantzau, seful delegated g,r-
name care plecat All noaDtc
de aici, sa nu Sc mai reintoarca
la Versailles pentru continuarea
negocierilor de pace. Aceasta pa
rere este data intr 'un comunicat
sosit de la Spa.
Nederile lui Rantzau 81 ale re-
prezentantilor trimisi de la Ber-
lin sa Sc consulte Gu ell Sc deose-
beau atit de multi. incit conte!e
Ratnzau cerut sa fie inlocuit
GU altcineva la Versailles.
Trenul special care a dus pc Sc
full delegated germane All noa pte
la Spa sc asteapta sd sOseasca
milne la Paris. Atunci sc va afla
daca Rantzau a retras din dele
gatie sau nu.