davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
GfnttDnrnier!

Mm Counting, ben 20. 9ftober, fin
BET in Ser Staotboue gu Melroie Elm
nit 5mei 5iiBungen,
nadmittags nn6 aben0s, itatt, po5n
an ale frel1noli6e gtnlaoung ergebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
IN CHICAGO.

gicago, Sa., |. Nob. SSn Chi
oago brah geltern in ben WorgenltltH-
6en Elm Brand aus, Der uiber 100 Ser
lonen ob6ndlos mahte nn0 einen
y66aoen bon $4,000 anri6tete.
Drei 6ra11en, sic aus Dem brennenoen
@obnbaus iprangen tDl1r6en b rlebt,
cine m0gli6ertpeiie. t06li1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
21t nerbadlten!

@inige gar5 mo6erne feds un6 odt
,3tmmer groBe 8%obnbdl1ier in Ha1t
M6bition. Na95nfragen BEL @bas.
@orb 921 80. Mpenlte nroblih, ober
S. S. Gbroe0er, ct. Soiepb, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
81 berpadten,

100 Mder Barm. Man fpre6e Dor
o6er telepboniere Gr. SriesIeben,
&api6s, Minr. bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
3n b~erfaufen,

Gin fa1t nenes mo6ernes, 6 3im-"
mer groBes Sans nit 5mei 8nuitiiden
Cots nit 5ugeb0rigem Obitgnrten
1nb gr6beeren 6el6den. Nab5ufra-
gen 815 II. Mbe. iii6Iid. gelepbon
118.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

.HEEEEI| &A&EE#|EFfE.E
SSn eiiner fiiralidyen sitnng Der San-
oelsfammer bes Staates SEEM Dorf
.beidaftigte man lid nit oem Mntrag,
SAB angeiibts ser &erbre6en=Soh-
flut in Ser Stabt Nep Sort, ie6er-
mann in ben Ser. staaten, 8urger
iomobl mie Musldn0er, lid Der Sim
.gerab0rud : Bro5e0ur nnterlperfe en-
ioute. Mnd loa ie0ermaun ge5tpnn-
gen meroer1, cine 2egitimationSfarte
bel iib 5n fibren. 8eioeS lit III einem
Beribt. empfoblen moroen, Der be-
terffs Der @erbreben : 9odflnt Der
@an0elsfammer iibermittelt poroen
mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

Political Announcement-O Ordered and
will be paid for by Geo. Deering,
amounting to $I.9O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
.Gnelanos partier Bot
ihafter trttt 3urmf.

8oris, 81. OHf. 9oro Sarotn=
ge, @roBbritaniens 8oti6after in So
ris, lit, mie an W1ontug bier be-
fannt gegeben p1lroe, 5%uriidgetreten.
Mls lein m11tmaBlider Nabfolger
miro Sir Honnlo @rabam 5ur5eit
britiider @eianoter in 8riiiiel, ge-
nannt.
9as LANCE Grtuartete 1T et1getrpf'
fen. Cine SSral1 in @aibington bat I'M
S9eiourg 11a@geiu@t; neil ibr Matn
fid n11sf6lieBlib 1l1r lm ieinen
6rabtloien Mpparat fiirnmerte nno iei-
ne Srau info1geoeiien gd15li9 Der.
m6l1iiigte. @taH m Men6, naG-
benz oos @ei6irr abgepaiden 1T, mt
feiner Sral1 @arten 5u fpielen ODER
fi9 6amt' nit ibr at l1nterbnlten, 10
flagt 6ie arme Gra11, begibt Der Mana
ii9 fofort nod Dem Mben6mable nod
oben in feline Dadit1be ur16 tui6n1et
ii9 benz &a6io-S elepbor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

5tiere gefhIadtt
gdspeine leidte 6.50 .
gdipeine iidrpere bo
sdtpeiae Ieidte geibIadtet IL
III.
sdneine idtDers aeidIadtet
$50.
aiibe, Seiferg 35.
aiibe, gefdIabtet 5.50-8.50.
Sbnfe 3-5E
gdafe eefdladtet Sill.
aanmer Ill.
aau1r1er gefdlaatet 15-18.
ghneinefett 13c.
@nbner idtpere IL.
&ubner Ieidte Cts.
gnten 18c.
@1nie Sc.
9urfepg 16-22.
Gen.
gimotbp 12-f3
Glober 16.
8nbeg 80.
Gemiidtes 12113-
9pl5
giden 80.
Gamarnd Is
Staple u-f2
Mire6 So
.HopIar 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
Community Xmas Tree
In Court House Square

A community Christmas tree
blazing with electric lights and pre-
sided over by none other than
Santa Claus himself will blossom
forth in Court House square Sun
day afternoon at 4.30, the day be
fore Christmas. A platform will
be erected near the tree and Santa
Claus will lead in the singing Of
Christmas carols assisted by the
school children and groups of sing
ers from the various churches. I'm
der the direction of the Community
League, groups of singers will 90
through the town singing Christ
mas carols.
The committee arranging for the
community tree is headed by Rev.
George w. Hylton of Grace Meth
odist church, assisted by Mrs.
Stanley J. Steward, Mrs. B. +.
Doyle, j. E. Nelson and Earl W.
Bradley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
WOOdsville No Match
for Company d
Continued from Page One
First Period

First Period
Curley Burns shot a long for
ward pass to Whitley Dumas who
stood uncovered beneath the enemy
basket. Dumas chucked a brief
throw at the hoop and missed.
Fisk was there to score as the
ball bounded back. Burns himself
Tailed the next goal taking the
ball from center directly to the
Woodsville basket
Kirk and Henderson, who starred
for WoodsWlle pulled off the only
Woodsville play that really stood
out in the memory of the fans.
Henderson was speeding full tilt
down the court when Kirk hurled
him a clever pass. The former
lifted the big sphere over his head
and it descended clearly through
the rim. The visitors only other
field goal in this stanza came
when Taylor, the center, snapped
the rebound on Carlson's attempt
into the goal
AS Fisk and Marshall coursed
down the surface together, passing
the ball between them, the fans got
an eyeful of some truly clever play.
This pair worked their little pass
ing game twice in succession for
goals. Marshall scored a free
throw when he was fouled by Tay-
lor.
Albert Goslant found Woods
ville's basket unprotected. He re-
ceived a long toss from Fisk and
converted it into a goal. Marshall
beat a path single handed through
scrimmage and punched in another
Company d marker. Smith scored
from the foul mark when Referee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

Kaney called Burns for slight IN
! fraction.
The ball was relayed from Burns
to Dumas who tailed with ease
as he was alone under the basket.
Lucky Fisk also was unguarded
when he shot the next local two
pointer. On lightning pass from
Coach Burns, Fisk aimed the final
score of the first period into the
nest. Company d led 20 to }.
Second Period
Puss Conner entered the fray
for Curley Burns who had wrench
Ell his ankle, and Puss was the
first to swish the meshes this pc
riod. Fisk assisted him with 4
snappy pass. Henderson scored
twice in row for Woodsville and
Goslant, accepting a pass from
Fisk cut loose to send the sphere
into the circlet.
Common was much in evidence.
He battled and fought his way
through the thick of scrimmage
and sunk a clever goal into the
hoop. A series of lightning passes
1.-The last one from Fisk--culminat-
ed in a field goal for Goslant. AS
the period drew to a close Goslant
and Marshall threw in baskets
from the floor in rapid succession.
The score was 80 to s in st.
Johnsbury's favor.
Third Period
Foye took Fisks place and turn
ed in st. Johnsbury's initial marker
on a pass from Dumas. Henderson
accepted a long toss from Kirk and
scored for Woodsvile. Goslant
caught pass which had been
hurled to him all the way down
the floor and tailed for Company
| D. Marshall followed the ball in
as it caromed off the blackboard
and scored.
Dumas played a stationary game
beneath the enemy basket for a
play or two. He took a forward
from Marshall and lifted it into
the laces. Conner dumped an
other Scaletown goal into the
hoop.
As a period was approaching its
conclusion, Jimmy Foye changed
himself into a veritable whirl-wind.
First the Company d understudy
arched in long shot from the side
of the court. Then he broke loose
from his guard and tossed a hair
Eraising goal into the hoop over his
head. Marshall gave him the ball
and Jimmy shot the third marker
Dumas tally of a free-throw was
the final point that made the score
So to Is in the locals favor
COMPANY D-53
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
BREAK A COLD.
I'm FEW HOURS:
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SiCkenSi
Never SiCkenS

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold
Compound" to break up any cold
and end grippe misery in a few
hours or money returned. Stuff
ness, pain, headache, feverishness,
infiamed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose. These
safe, pleasant tablets cost only a
few cents and millions now take
them instead of sickening quinine.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
FOR SALE

One 1wo-tenement house with
barn and garden on Harrison Ave.
A two-tenement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sin
gle cottage, both located in Sam
nerville.
Located one mile from r. r. St.
small farm and slaughter house
equipped to do a wholesale meat
business; four acres of meadow
and five acres Of pasture and gar
den. Buildings consist Of good
house Of eight rooms. Would
make an ideal place for hen ranch
or garden track farm.
Good house and barn on corner
Of Harrison and Concord Ave. All
in nice condition. Two and one
half acres of land.
FOR SALE-On account of par
ties leaving town, two pianos prac-
tically new, one sewing machine.
CHARLES E. KIRK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
WOODSNILLE-13
Goals Fouls Points

Referee, Kaney. Timers, Char
cite and Nc Meekin. Scorer, Hill.
Time, Is, 10 and Is minute periods.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds,
Cockerels, Single comb, dark red
April hatch farm raised and good
ones, So. J. W. Eastman, Elmont
farm, Lyndonvile. Tel. 1874.
141-144 3
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
THE a E!$liiEJ II ibid PAGE
w VIZ EW WAM0l 09 AW3A Aa1D ~ThdfT'NA ;
WANTED

" ANTED-Beet. veal, pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summerville
Slaughter House. 81 Concord Ave.
O. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. 1877 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

WANTED-Position as meat cut
ter. Joseph Waller, Lyndonville,
Vt. 137-142*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
LIVESTOCK

PAIR GOOD, heavy work horses,
with harnesses to fit and heavy
sled. Would exchange for one
horse to work or drive. S. X. Huse,
Sutton. 14O-141*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED-Women between ages
Of 20 and As to take years
course in practical nursing. For
particulars, apply to Mutual Aid
Association, Brattleboro, Vt.
136-141
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

WANTED-To buy three or four
worn out horses to feed animals.
J. J. Davis, st. Johnsbury. Phone
4S6-11. 140-143
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

berries, also bowls
filled. Mrs. Weeks, % Pearl st.
Tel. 47q-R. 140-141
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday night near Le-
clerc's Hall belt to coat Of teddy
bear cloth. Please return to this
office. 140-142
LOST-Sunday morning, between
ST. Johnsbmy Center and Railroad
street, spectacles in case Finder
please call 1912, or leave at this
office. 140-141*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath, steam heated, regular or
transient. Bertand's Hall. 1873 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

YOUNG lady wants permanent po-
sition. Inquire II School St.
140-142#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

WASHINGS and plain sewing.
Call 118 Railroad street or 543-W.
141-143*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

TO RENT-Furnished front room.
Furnace heat. Mrs. Weeks, %
Pearl. Telephone 479-R 1873 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

WANTED at Brightlook hospital,
second girl. 139 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do at
home. Phone 627-W. 139-144*
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Conspirators Disagreed.
However, the venture was aban-

However, the venture was aban-
doned in the last hour because of
very serious disagreement
among the conspirators them
selves. II the proposed monar-
chistic revolution 10 postponed-and
perhaps abandoned for all time
II will be because there IL . strong
division Of opinion in the ranks OF
the conspirators on the funda.
mental aspects Of the venture.
For instance, about three
months ago . special courier came
to Doom house with the intelli.
gence from the high. placed plot
ters in Berlin that while Luden.
dorff was favorable to the return
Of the Kaiser as the Emperor.
Hindenburg had stated that he was
thoroughly opposed to the prin-
ciple Of q monarchist revolution at
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
FLAMBEAU PARTY VISITS ROME AND VENICE
Continued from Page 81

(Contirued from Page s)
palaces, and the sidewalk cafes
and tables for afternoon tea.
The doves are as numerous as
ever in the famous Square of San
Marco, where a bronze tablet
marks the spot that bomb fell
during the war, but did not ex-
plode. Venice was bombed re.
peatedly. and so many bombs were
dropped here at one time that
finally the poet, d'Annunzio, took
an airplane and. with other daring
aviators. dropped notices into the
Austrian camp that IL the bombing
OF Venice was not stopped imme.
diately, a retaliating group would
at once destroy Vienna.
The bombing stopped. This is the
story told by our guide today, and
he is the best guide and courier in
Rome, F. r. Majer, a native vene.
tian, who was chosen as Roose-
veit's guide during the Colonei's
visit In Venice. Later Majer re.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Departure Time Set.

About q year ago the hour Of
the Kaiser's departure was SET
and the poor old man gave orders
to make preparations for q sud
den and secret departure.
But your majesty must remem-
Der that 1t IL q very dangerous
venture he In undertaking." I said.
Tho Kaiser then flew into q
terrific rage. It was q pitiful
sight to behold. He walked back
and forth, stamping his feet every
now and then coming to an
abrupt stop and railing me for
the remark.
''It IL men like you, you, you
whom I was fool enough to make
a general. whose cowardly be-
havior and disloyalty brought me
to this exile" he shouted at me
perhaps Q dozen times. ..... .
He finally picked up q book
from the center of the table in
the library and threw II at me
with such force that It would
have stunned me had not stepped
away In tins 70 avoid the mis-
sile. ...'
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

She Is takipg on American ways.
too much 50, perhaps, for Flam-
beau's taste, who loved the old,
picturesque, lazy Italy or ten
years ago. But for the people,
possibly the new spirit of today
is better. American methods and
productions are not lacking in
Italy. While racing up and down
the hills at picturesque Amalfi
last week, Flsmbeau noted that
the clock in the motor car came
from New Haven, Connecticut.
There Is in Florence still the
old art spirit, and It 10 a city
Of modern artists as well as of
ancient painters and sculptors.
They will be invited to send
their works to the grand italian
exposition In Washington next
winter. and to attend In person.
America will welcome the
Italians, as Italy today is wei.
coming the American visitor. II
viii be but a fair exchange of
hcs, ''aliti"s. " was when. after
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Pabst. and from there motor to
the Kaiser's house.
I have been told that many
press Representatives are perma-
nently stationed at Doom to watch
the Kaiser's every act and there
is ample justification. for at any
moment an aeroplahe may de.
part from the Kaiser's house and
the former ex-highest may be pro-
claimed the German Emperor.
state emphatically that the
man is thoroughly mad. The
monarchist conspirators know It
well. yet there has not been day
since he arrived at Holland when
a group of these plotters have not
held an audience with him
Why? Why do these monarch
lists wish to put this mad man
back on the German throne?
Our monarchists did not give a
paper mark for the Kaiser per-
sonaliy. but quite a few OF them
would risk their lives for the re-
turn Of the monarchy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

the fall of Constantinople. 30
many Of the Greek scholars and
artists came into Italy that the
great Italian Renaissance began.
So today, following the war, the
artists and scholars of Europe
will come to visit America, and
we shall be the beneficiaries, for
a fresh art awakening will be
felt throughout the New World,
which loves art so well but
understands It 30 little.
Tomorrow will find the Flam-
beau party on their way to
Verona, whence they go by
way Of Austria and Germany into
Bavaria to the Passion Play at
oberammergau. I'll Passione,"
as 1t is called in Italian, viii be
the great pacificator. the healer
of war wounds, for pilgrims
from all over the Christian world
viii gather at this little hamlet
among the hills. Wish the
Fiambeau party luck In Ger.
manyl
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

ceived from Colonel Roosevelt
note with a page from Munsey's
magazine, picturing the guide and
Roosevelt together in one of the
gondola excursions. Majer has also
a personal letter from the late
Pierpont Morgan, whose guide he
was In Egypt and the Holy Land.
And Mr.. Majer also acted as cou.
rier In America for the Duke OF
the Abruzzi during his visit there.
A very worthy guide for the Flam-
beau party who always seem to
have the best of everything.
Throughout Italy one may find
signs Of Industrial awakening.
There are many names of com.
panies for cooperative businesses
and agricultural enterprises. A
new spirit is evident. Italy has
benefited by the war.
TAKING AMERICAN WAYS.
Although she u saddened by
the loss OF 100000 men, italy 10
beginning new renaissance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

ing powers agree. whether or not
they have signed and ratified the
Opium Convention Of January %.
1919. or signed the special protocol
opened at the Hague in accord
ance with the resolution adopted
by the Third Opium Conference in
1914. to bring the said convention
into force by enacting within
twelve months Of the peace the
necessary legislation"
It is necessary for the interest
Of the world that the cultivation
Of poppy and manufacture Of opium
more than that needed for medici.
nal purposes be abolished. The
American delegates In the opium
conference in Geneva took this
stand. but the British government
Representatives opposed the idea
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

The British Indian government
has put many university, gradu-
ates into Jail for preaching against
opium and liquor and for picket
ing drug shops. And the All India
Congress in it's last session adopt
ed resolutions congratulating those
who have been put into jail be-
cause Of their spirit Of serving
their country against the drug and
liquor evils. The British govern
ment in India has now established
a morphia factory to compete with
other nations in selling to the
people. The new tendency OF the
British Indian government regard.
ing its opium policy is = direct
violation Of Section 10 Of Eco
nomic clause Of the Peace Treaty
Of the World War: The contract
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

government derives . revenue Of
$4,000, 900 but the nation spends
fifty crores or about s170, ,000, 900
in drinks. Most Of the amount
goes out Of the country in foreign
liquors and is spent for things un-
productice OF social good. The
nation can spend the money or
save It. The state should not
cater to the vices. of its people.
We do not provide facilities for
thieves to indulge in the propensity
Of thieving. hold drink to be
more condemnable than thieving
and perhaps prostitution. Is It
not often the parent OF both? I
ask you to Join the country in
sweeping out Of existence the
drink revenue and abolishing the
liquor shops<
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

the day. Moral laws are the only
solid foundation Of any govern
ment Woe to the government
which deviates from the path Of
moral responsibility"
Mahatma M. X. Gandhi, the
greatest political and moral leader
Of India today. who has a follow.
ing Of over 20o,oo0,o0O people and
who is serving a Jail sentence Of
six years, there are more than
10000 political prisoners in India
today, not only condemns the
opium policy of the British govern.
ment, but he advocates prohibi-
ton and says:
BY abolishing excise. the ma.
ton will have on its hands the
money now spent on drinks. The
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Ordered Air Raid.

The Kaiser insisted that though
there was an armistice In effect
between the Allies and Germany.
nevertheless. there should be an
air raid made upon London on a
stupendous scale. His reasoning
was that the act could not be
traced to him personally and that
the world would naturally blame
the new regime in Berlin.
He insisted that there were hun
dreds Of skilled pilots who would
undertake the proposed raid. OF
course, this mad enterprise wss
Immediately vetoed by loyal
friends, who. although themselves
ardent monarchists yet possessed
enough brains not to consent to
such futile and disgraceful per-
formance. <'
It has been repeatedly stated.
especially by newspaper repre-
sentatives from Germany, that
the Kaiser's life at Doom il lone.
ly and devoid Of interest.
II is not true. Even today he
considers himself the rightful
ruler Of the German Empire. But
recently through the overwhelm-
ing pressure exerted upon him
by every one Of the visiting mon
archist conspirators he has been
prevailed upon not to play that
tune for publication. The lead
ing monarchist plotters would
like to represent the Kaiser N b
man who wishes to nve his own
life in his Doom solitude. ~
On the evening Of my arrival
at Doom some two years ago to
attend my former monarch, he
invited me to his library after the
evening meal and from eight till
shortly after midnight I was
forced to listen to such . variety
Of subjects in such an incoherent
yet fluent speech that I felt that
I could not bear It indefinitely.
On the following night the
Kaiser's talk was not q disserta-
ton ~ II was the night before.
This night he was In . high tenn
per. and his principal mania-his
profound hatred Of Jews. Masons
and Catholics-was the subject Of
his bitter complaint.
may remark. however. that
this bitter hatred is . postwar
acquisition with him. Somehow
or other he has got It into his
singie-track mind that these three
elements In Germany helped to
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

who were attached to his house
hold staff left Amerongen and
Doom under one pretense or other.
would have tolerated the
Kaiser and overlooked his mad
ness, but the sinister machina-
tions Of our powerful German
monarchist elements, who are
composed of landed proprietors.
ex-soidiers and high-placed off,
cials in the former empire, were
making such rapid headway to-
wards the bringing about Of the
fatal day that finally felt that I
should return to Germany and
warn the present regime Of the
coming catastrophe.
For / felt then. and still firmly
believe. that another attempt to
bring back the monarchy would
Immediately result in the exter-
mination by sword Of every one
who makes the attempt.
A former member Of the Kaiser's
household at Amerongen. who had
accompanied his master to Hol.
iapd. related an incident to me
that will illustrate the Kaiser's
true and typically mentality.
He was at Amerongen scarcely
two weeks when he sent for three
members OF his former secret in
teliigence bureau. Whatever their
true names were they went under
the names Of Roitzach. vogel and
Koppenfels. The strange trio had
In former days acted as the trust
ed agents Of the Foreign Secret
Service in the Koniggratzerstrasse.