davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

AGAIS the drug clerk has sold morphine
IN mistake forqu nine, this time in Akron,
Ohio. This time the drug was not toId on
prescription and the blunder, which IL
likely yet to cause death, cannot be at
trbnted to physician'ssioveniy penman'
sbio. 1t would be safe rule for the drug
cerk 10 think twice before selling one
dangerous medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
SILVER WARMER,
He ExpIaIus the objects of ITS Bill-TWo
Phases Of tho Measure.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-After the regular
monthly banquet OF the Chicago CONNER
cial Club last night the Warner bill was dis
cussed. Congressman Warner, who has
been invited to be present, was absent but
sent full statement or explanation Of his
views, which was read to the gathering
by Mr.. Mccarthy, OF Chicago. Mr.. War.
ner held that the silver issue at this time
presented two distinct phases: First--
The movement to practically demonetize
silver by excluding the product OF the sill
yer mines from the money supply in the
future and reducing existing coins to the
condition OF Subsidiary money.
Second-The fact being recognized that
there has been disturbance in the rela-
tive value OF gold and silver 50 thst
neither the European coinage ratio OF l5!,
nor our own ratio OF lG do any longer
repre- sent a dollar, the commercial ratio
between them, the question arises-ls it
desirable to attempt 10 readjus the none
tAry use OF these two metals TO their COM
mercial value. and II 80, how can this best
be done? This, he said, was the phase OF
iht HutbHSH MittSti bf-hbSkhhbSsF Wv NHttNNh
upon to consider. 1t was with view
to luch an adjustment. The writer ssys
that be submitted plan 10 make the u'e
OF silver as money TO conform through
paper representatives to tho acluat conf
merciaI ratio between the t"oiHhethl6
throughout The West, and he announced
at the outset that the main object Of hiB
present paper was to reply 70 criticisms on
the proposed bill aud TO explain more fully
some OF its provisions. He saidthat much Of
the opposition to the Bland act shown by
recent discussions through the press man.
iiestIy are those from the rS0at'nuance OF
silver as money under any conditions,
and he asserted that the RbsDinte Iepeal
OF the Bland act would bo the last of sill
yer. No one needs to be told that il the
mint demand Tor two million dniiars
worth Of silver per month is shut of that
silver would fail. How far il would fail
no one could tell.
CALL and see the bargains to be had in
= -. UtUu'a RIyLIp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
4 NEw ONLEANs Judge, in sentenclng q

A NEw ORLEANS judge, in sentencing
disgrrced ex-ChieI OF Police 10 fourteen
ysarsin the penitentiary, said:
Public opinion spoke loud,i in the denun'
cigtion OF the crime for which you are ar.
ragaei here to-day. itspoke as loud NJ
il had spoken and speaks yet in the Ford
Murphy tragedy, upon the final scene oI
which the curtain Of justice soon will drop
Itis well that the voice Of public opinion
should be heard on Huch occasions. II
stimulates the servants OF the people in
the performance OF their duties. 1t gives
hope and confidence TO the good elements
Of otsocie.y. It warns assassins; it warns
classes Of evil doers OF what fate awaits
them when they fall, as they all eventu'
ally must, into the meshes OF the law. At
for me, shall uever spare them, as long
@ the law and my oath Of Office point ont
the line OF conduct incumbent on me at
they do In this instance.
Honest and fearless judges do not de-
spi'- rno voice Of public opinion, for they
know how great a support it is to public
officers in the discharge Of their duty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.
a Charley Ross scnsstion Frustrated by a
Hrpyn Mother,


a Charley Ross Aensation Frustrated by a
Brave Mother.
BosroN, Oct. Sl.-Mrs. G. S. Pope, wife
Of book.keeper, living in Chester Palk,
went TO a provision store in fremont
street this forenoon accompanied by her
little boy who stood in tho open door
while the mother made purchases. Two
roush.appearing men came along, and
bribed tho little fellow to go with them
up fremont street toward the highlands.
When Mrs. Pope learned OF this she hasti,
ly started in pursuit Taking a street car,
Rhe kent eager watch out Of the windoS
for the men, and at tho Roxbury crossing
caught sight Of them. The mother got of
the car and made run for the men,
They saw her coming, and EeZing the
boy, who struggled aud yelled, they car
ried him into house near at hand. Mrs
Pope rushed after them and was just
about TO enter when her son came run
ming and crying and asw directly into hel
arms, One oithe men came out after him
ready to seize him and carry him back
He pretended that the boy was lost. and
that he and his companion had picked him
up. "You onght to give Ms reward foi
finding him." said he, The fellow then
slunk back into the house. Mrs. Pope wat
so overjoyed at finding her lost treasure
that she did not think to inform the police
OF the affair. The purpose Ct the mon, un
doubtedly, was 10 kidnap the boy, keeE
him a iew days, and then demand a re-
ward from the parents. The attempt was
one Of the boldest that has occurred here
for some time, the whole thing being done
in broad daylight, on n crowded thorough
fare, and almost under tho eyes of-the
mother.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
A Town Nearly Destroyed,

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2.-At II o'clock
last night fire broke out in Ruder's
bakery, in Geneva, o., a town on the
Lake Shore road, fifty miles cast Of he:e.
An hour later the flames had spread ali
along one side Of tho main thoroughiare,
threatening to consume the entire
east aide OF tho alley. The Geneva's one
steamer and one hook and ladder compa-
ny were unequal to the size Of the fire and
a steamer was sent from ClGrelard in res
ponse to call for help. The loss will not
be less than $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
STATE OF TRADE.
TIE FEATURES OF THE SITUATION,
PrOnouucsd Imp-ovementiu Ia Iron and Steel
IndustrieS-G General MsIohNndlSe mOVe-
ments- Clearing House RepOrts-COko
OutIook-No Change in Wool.

NKw YoRE, Oct. 3l.-Bradstretts J0urna
in its commercial summary says: "The
most conspicuous feature in the general
trade situation reported this week to Brad
streets, is a pronounced improvement in
the iron and steel industries. Pig iron,
even at the East, is in mere general and
in frmer demand, and makers are as re-
suit waving aside all negotiations tor de-
liveries in 1880. Prices for pig iron are
unchanged, although an early advance
for best quality Lehigh irons would not be
surprising. Stocks are very light. Old
rails are fcafce, and. the nominal quota
tions Of SIS and $40 don't buy them. The
feeling in these trades is buoyant and con-
siderable col dIeuce is expressed as to the
future. Bar iron is in better demand also.
Steel rails, however, have made the great
est advance thus iar, touching S32 per ton
at the East and S35 at Chicago, gain Of
81. Orders from Southern railroads have
been frequent, and these, with renewal
and extension requests generally, while
not 30 heavy in The aggregate rs some ex-
ageerated statements recently made con-
cerniug them, have filed up mills for the
current year. The prospect is that 1886
will prove buey one for the rail mills.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
The movement OF general merchandise
is no heavier than last week with the ex.
ception that at Chicseo it ia reported that
seasona5le lines Of goods mCve brisk|y,
and that with continuance Of the exist.
ing rate OF country purchases another
period of noticeable activity is likely to
result. At St. Louis, too, dry goods are
selling actively, and although the weather
has checked trade generally, tho volume
Of sales for eight weeks past has been Of
gratifying proportions. Cincinnati also
reports better business, especially in dry
goods. Philadelphia, Memphis, Cleve-
land, Detroit, Burlington, Iowa, St. Paul
and Minneapolis have had more moder-
ate volume u ira lie, though OF fair proper
tions. Continued cold weather 10 expect
ed to reduce stocks and start buying from
first hands. Ga the Atlantic seaboard
there are but few new features. There is
an increased call for funds which is not as
yet II tlected fully by sn advance in inter
est rates. The dry goods movement is
still ahead OF that at the like period in
1854, but below that Of one month ago.
Prices are steady.
Minnesota and Dakota farmers are plow.
ing and are shipping very little grain. The
ex port movement in grain and provisions
is as light as ever, and ocean freights are
very low aud quiet. There has been fair
but somewhat forced distribution OF gro-
Gerry staples, with lower prices for tea, cof.
fee and sugar, Dairy products arc dull
except for fancy butter, and the export
trade is disappointing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. l.-Iu view
OF the fact that artificial mineral waters
arc bottled under the names of well known
mineral springs abroad and imported into
this country, the Secretary Of the Treasury
has ordered the custom officers 10 refuse
free entry 10 mineral waters which do ] OF
bear certificate from the owner OF the
spring from which they cpme, showing
them to be genuine natural apring wafer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

OScs more the esteemed Rrgitter doesn't
like something that has been done by the
N.yor'5 friends-who are sufficiently
numerous and reputable MOTTO be ashamed
Of each other. Well, il the Register will
gt, up Porter Smith demonstration, the
IyreLLlGEScgu will retaliate by giving q
faithful report Of the proceedings, illus
trated, perhaps, by instantaneous photo
1,,nbu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
ruE QUEEN or AMERICA.
A Remarkable Old Lady of LouiSviIlo Ad.
Judged LnnHttr.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 3l.-Au cd lady,
with remarkable appearance and bear
ing, swept into the Circuit Court this
morning with queenly grace. She was
undCr the cacort cf u couple Of policemen
and was given a seat in front Of the jury.
This was celebrated crank, Lucinda,
Qlcen OF America, and she was to be
tiled for lunacy. For several years she
has been conspicuous character in THE
city, and she was in the habit Of appearing
in public places in regal attire Sne would
20 TO the Gait House and ask for the King
and everywhere she was the came Queenly
parsonage. Upon one occasion by her
presence she created something OF sensa.
ton at McCauley's Theatre. She was not,
however, always happy. Her throne was
being usurped. About two years ago she
called at the Office Of leading lawyer to
engage mis- services for the purpose OF re.
moving Arthur the usurper. He told her
iestingly that the Attorney General OF
the United S:ates was the proper person
10 take steps.
The next thing, heard OF her she was in
Washington besiegins President Arthur,
and was arrested as a crank meditating rs.
passinGtion and sent home. Since that
time sue has issued long weekly proclama.
tions, sending them TO all the newspaper
offices. The circumstance which led to
the inquest Of this morning are these: A
short time since she engaged a furnished
room on Sixth street, between Grayson
and Walnut. For the past three or four
days she remained bGrricaded in her room,
aud acted in such manner as to attract
more than the usual attention OF other
dodgers. Her insanity bad taken another
turn, and she was iahosiRs under the fear
that she was 10 be assassinated. The po-
lice were informed OF the old lady's situa.
ton, and last night she was removed to
Jail. The officers were compelled to force
the door, as she refused TO let them in.
She had club with which shs threatened
them, but was too feeble to use it. This
morning she was tho reigning queen and
the Jury were her obedient subjects. Ar
thur had retired and Clevelsnd was ban.
ished. Her son was Emperor and Bob
Ingersoll YVES King, Mr.. Mcdonald, ol
Texas, was President, and the country was
well governed.
"Ii you are Queen and Ingersoll King,
then you are husband and wife.
"No, we are not married, ," was her reply.
She said che was a years OF age. She
was OF course adjudged lunatic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

MADAME EgvApArPALMER, the nightin'
,,le Of two continents, modestly told q
Philadelphia reporter that some OF her
costumes are magnificent and her voice il
in batter condition than ever. For some
reason she forgot to give her new husband
.,nod snnh.OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

MONTREAL mllkmen who have small.
max in their families do not allow 80 small
mstter to interfere with the regular de-
livery Of milk to customers. When the
i,c,s leak gu. these polite attentions are
not appreciated by the health authorities.
Small wonder that the plague has not been
.LoJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

WHEN Judge Thoman gets on the lec-
,r,p platform somebody may put to him
.ooe Of those fine questions which he has
hapn palting to Civil Service candidates.
Then Judge Thoman may answer truly
,ba, he is not on trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

rnr Dronounc.d improvement in iron,
notrI during the past week, is encourage
;n,. @ for this country is busy when the
;.ar ~; trade is active and all business is
I .or when iron is dull. Iron is the trade
h,,nmelpr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
barometer.

Fat. STERLING takes ou. Of the Post
,,Srn an excellent record. He has per-
nrned his duty faithfully and to the pub
+, s,,isIsction. The INTRLLIGENcRR be-
,sy.sit is the ambition OF his successor
. 4, 90 upl1 r..n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

GALVESTON, Tx, Nov. IA LAREDO
special to the Neg says: At Bultamente
Mexico, trouble has been brewing for sev'
eral days past over the coming elections.
Yesterday the opposing factions met,
and after several hCurs iRdisCrimintte
shootinr, the result Sho ell six killed and
five wounded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

No rEupINAND WARD doesn't mind 1t
.,nrb But then the outside OF a peni-
'-a '",i,,v doesn't look SO well from the in,
Ja wsd will learn something as he
.rs nller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
Irnn Mn,knr,, Wnrsa Adrane,d. .

READING, Pa, Nov. Loving to the
strike Of the Western nail mills causing
an advance in the price Of nails, the
nailsrs and feeders ct the Brooks Iron
Company's works at Birdsboro, have had
their wages advanced 10 percent. The in.
crease Affects 225 employees,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

New YoRK, Oct. SI.-The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle Gays: With the
lull in speculation clearings have fallen
from the very large total OF last Friday
but are still in excess Of the aggregate fol
any previous five days psriod since May
1854 The comparison with year ago ex
hibits remarkable heavy percentage oi
increase, but it should be remembered
that during this particular week last yeal
the approaching Presidential election had
a most decided adverse influence on bust
npRg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
Rn,.lnn. nnd ,lo.len,. FlEhtipg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l.-Blooly fight
ing is reported at Baku on the Caspian
SEE, between Moslems and Russians. The
military had to be called out TO restore or
der. In the fight several Russians were
killed and q large numb9r wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

"THE MlKADon on wheels at the Chap
line Street Rink tonight by the jackson
Sisters, who are pronounced to be as tine
q rink attraction "a can be found travelling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02
CItp 1ntaAigeprn
on.,, So,. a0 and 81 Fourteenth Street.

T5s solid Gas Trustees are getting in
come solid work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

GRAND reopenipg tonight at the Capitol
Rink. Kramer's full band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

CALL and see the bargains TO be had in
nnderWpar at BLUNS BAZAAR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

THE PEOPLE.
Give Public Expression to Their
Common Feeling
OF Joy at the Triumph Of His
Honor, the Mayor,
Over the Devices OF the Evil Minded
Men
Who ShameleSSly Sought TO Bring
Him to Shame.
An Unprecedented 0utpOurilig Of
the POpulace
To Impress the Stamp Of Their
Approval
Upon the Record Of Mayor Jacob
", Grubb.
And to DenOunce the False Accuser
Who AsSailcd HIM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

CONTINUED on Fourth Pdgs.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-02

pstirg alike to you as to the peoplH Of
Ohio, and is met by partisan press With
terms OF reproaCh, can only say 1t ex'
CtEao ~, q, s,,rpr;un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-01
CON STE.

Nuestro colega FL Deber de San
German vuelve la carga dispa-
rando sin punteria contra la admi-
sion de nuestro amigo D. Eugenio
Comas en- la A>amblea Provincial
que aprob6, como no podia me-
nos, ell acta de aquel digno Dipu-
tadc, correligionario nuestro con
secuente.
Por supuesto, que todos los
desahogos-yulgo Iugares comu-
mes sobradamente usados-ep que
incurre ell colega autonomista de
San German, a nuestros hombres
y a nuestro Partido van dirigidos.
Pero en- cambio loh imparcia-
lidad pasa como por encima de
ascuas sobre el parrafo de un ar
ticulo nuestro en- que participa
bamos a Et Deber que la admi-
sion del senior Comas en- la Dipu-
tacl0n Provincial tue obra de
todos, tirios y troyanos; de todos
los concurrentes a la session aqu6-
LA que votaron sin profelir una
Erase de disidencia por la aproba
ci6n del acta del Represertante
de la ciudad de .as Lomas.
Los Diputados incondicionales
que votaron por la admission del
senior Comas, esos son ell blanco
del furor de I'll De5er.
Los Diputados amigos del CO.
lega que hicieron 10 mismo que
aquellos, esos no obtienen una
Erase de censura nj de desagrado
lie los hombres de aquel colega.
Lo cual quiere decir que ante
el espiritu de justicia de Ell Deber,
los DiputaGos retOrmistas que vO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-01

taron en- pro del senior Comas,
esos contindan, a pesar de aque
lilo, impecables.
Los nuestros, que hicieron 10
mismo que los adversarios, esos
son pecadores contumaces, reos de
alta culpa, a quienes no Sc puede
abso'ver.
iSe sonrie el lector?
Pues Et Deber hab muy Sc
rio al condenar los nue>tros Y
alb solver a los suyos por identica
iniquidad.
IL lnego habra qui6n dude que
Fl Defer, al conduciT>e como Sc
conduce, no trabaja celosa y te
nazmente por qoe la ammonia de
los animos y la buena politlca, la
po'ftira ajena a violeutas pasiones,
scar un hecho positive y consu
mado en- nuestra Provincial
Omitimos toda claSe de comen
tarlos.
Estarian de mas.
Pero conste 10 dicho, que e.
muy elocuente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-01

balo ell cual Sc nombren los en-
pleados.
Pero 10 gracioso del caso es
que, queriendo Bt Asimihista co
mo increparnos porque tai hisi
mos, el dice mas que nosotros,
pues afrma del senior Solivercs
que "es un perfccto y cnmplido
ceballero, Y una persona adema>
altamente distinguida y sociable,
que ha hgurado siempre en- los
primeros circulos de la Corte," "
f}uiere decir que FL ASimiIisfa
ha completado acknowledgements
nuestra obra.
Nos alegramos, y nos adheri
mos 4 el en- un todo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-01
Elecciones Municipales.

Como es nuestra costumbre excitar
siempre Ell entusiasmo de los eorreli-
gionarios de toda la Isla en- circunstan-
cias como las presentes, y acompa1ar-
les constantemente en- ell ejercicio de sus
derechos hasta Ia realizaci6n de los
triunfos que pueden esperar, debemos
hoy volver 4 recomendarles la sltisims
conveniencia de que tomen muy en- cuen-
ia ell bien procomnnal ante los comicios
de los dias |, 2, Sy 4 del entrante mes
de Mayo.
Los que Sc hallen dispuestos procn-
rem ir nnidos y compactos d las urnas
con ell orden por norma, la ley por es-
cudo y ell derecho por m6vil de sus ac-
tos.
Los que no Sc encuentren en- ese Ca
so procuren tambien coadyuvar por to-
dos los medios para que la mayoria de
los snfragios resulte favor de las sa-
mas doctrinas, de las buenas personals
Y de los ciudadanos verdaderamente
smantes del pals y de sus pueblos.
Con esta bandera; ID las urnas!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE ESPECIAL
DEL
Is BOLETIN MERCANTTL.'
Paris, to de Abril de 1889
ALEMANIA.

La celebration del aniversario del
nacimiento del Emperador CUTLER
mo ha sido ell suceso mas notable
de la Ultima quiacena. Ell Soberano
alenan ha entrado en- ell 690 ano de 50
avanzada edad; es ell mas anciano de
los que rigen los Gobiernos de Europa,
ell mas respectable por las naciones del
viejo continente y ell mas amado por 81
pueblo.
Ell entusiasmo de los alemanes por
su Soberano, casi nonagenario, Sc ha
demostrado, en- ell afo actual, con repe-
tidisimas expansiones de pdblica ale
gria. Como ell Emperador aleman ha
escapado, como por milagro, d los mas
graves peligros, q los atentados de los
regicidas y a las balas de los asesinos,
y como parece que un poder sobrenatu-
raj vela por el, los modernos germa-
nos Sc imaglnan que quien desafia ann
la acci6n del tempo sosteniendo Ell
prestigio de su majestad, dentro y
fuera de la Alemania, quien ha realiza-
do una obra colossal, fnndando un pode-
roso imperio despnes de haber supera-
do todos los obstaculos que parecian
invencibles, esta llamado a consolidar
tai obra para que sea imperecedera.
Por superstition 8 por entusiasmo,
10 cierto es que la Alemania entera tie
ne para ell Emperador Guillermo un
amor y una veneraci6n no conquistados
del mismo modo nj con tai profnsi6n
por otro alguno de los Monarcas de
Europa. El Emperador no pudo salir
al balloon de su Pal4cio, cuando Sc ce-
lebrabs su sniversario, sin ser obJeto
de aclamaciones parecidas d ovaciones
fanaticas. La expansion espontanea
del sentimlento pdblico lego hasta
poner velas encendidas al rededor de
las estatuas y de los bustos de! Empe-
rador colocados en- las plazas phblicas.
Flores y regalos, enviados al viejo Ce-
sar, fueron simbolos del amor de sus
stibditos.
Su vida privada y casi patriarcal, en-
que no hay lnjo nj tausto, sino sencillez
y espiritu de economic, ha aumentado
la estimaci6n y ell respeto de las masas
del pueblo.
Saben los alemanes que deben q su
anciano Principe la grandeza y ell poder
que en- ell mundo tienen.
81 las victorias, alcanzadas en- la Ill
TINA guerra franco-alemana, han fun
dado un imperio, este ha realizado to-
das las aspiraciones nacionales y ha
colmado los deseos seculares.
La naci6n alemana es ahora la mas
inhuyente en- Europa Y ha extendido
su supremacia haciendose respectable
por todos los Estados modernos.
El reinado de Gnillermo serA, en- la
historic de Alemania, el mas largo y
ell mas glorioso.
I'll Rey aleman ha sido Ia encarna-