davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

/ One Of the most pisiabls specsa,
elss presented, today, to the poo.
pie Of Mississipp. and, indeed, te
the entire South, 10 Gen. Chsl.
mers. He was = eallsnt Office,
during, the MIR but the old col.
diers who were. then ready to fol.
ilowa h'm into the ,rsnks Of was
without hssatansy ore4aeatsosiae,
now refuse to give him greeting
on the strsst. Astte recent con,
veation At Jackson, whom he was
nominated on the Republican tick.
'ss for governor, hs made = speech
that would have doae credit "a
Old Tecuusshs Shermsu-it MA
said to be absolutely lurid. Among
other things hs said. to the conven.
.tion eenposed ots ok negroes 70
one white man: sti III ssr st,.i
"be certain to vote, but lst the
White men lead ths 6ght, and ii
anybody has To- be ,ssnt to hill,
some ef the other party will be
.1ithethe numbsr.p sfi, ,s,ya3 ssose
Asswill b srsmsml,srstl by most
OF our readers, chalmera ,immed,.
assly sfter the war, ,,s.s q dre-eater
q Me nest pronoanced type. No
onsinere dsaonncsd Radicals, cat-
pat -baggers and scalawags than
he. He wss : csnd,dats On the
Democratic ticket forfcoa kaqisSs 4 u li1
what y IT, Is known nc as the shoe-str,sg
but but his M seas was contest.
Cd by and .nd given to to hi. oppon.nt d
~ i 4 Democratic q y g, :. House. sipce
then hen he has been, as bitter ! Re-,
publican as he was before a Dem
'ctat So ii. change a. ,of faitt96 vas "a,
not b based upon - honest convic.
'lon, ea,,bys'g but upon l personal - s spleen,
1he J people, q q. Mississippi 4 .Is viii III
he | mex! neg! election adm,nistsr -
singing q rebbuke bpk 70 '!, the there reaegade
= .,l'', to IS color; .Ej, even y s his hardened
;hesk. .-Capcasian.
7 -Ia 4. se -. u -
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18
Zen KnoW not Iear Fsto.

! 'lt yen continue tp sufer With
you will never knew
what your fate may be, sud it
must come sooner or later. Dya
pepsla after I time win wear Your u
system and digestive organs ! away u !
and you VIII b worthless tsyouEl. {
ielf and obsoxious toSo.Iefs.s BS.
g,n Immediately " remedy 'ths.
evil bytskisg Dr.. Wsstuoselans,s;l y
Calissys Tonic, shs sglsatssspeia
dy knorn fss = torpid hyersaad
diseased bioQd aNsxill, ~ Ne
l,tsr 70 Eefk1 purity sthe, bleed
md give .tsno 70 the whole sys..
tenn.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18
1 Rioneer Womanb neseisun,

z Great heroism Wa ahow'Is by
Ars, John Bushs Who in l7sl !iv.
Cd in the Muskingpml valley, Ohio.
Two Of her ehilarsn-there were
alvsysA 4 large dock Of them around
the cabine Of these fron.ier, / people
bad been sent away safly 10 the
morning or to drive up the cattle.
Hearipg. their scream. Nr. Bush
started out. when hs was met At
the door By an Indian, Who snatch
ed away hi. gun and shot him
with it. Bush fell across the
threshold snd ths rtdstin drew
his knife 70 scalp him when Mrs..
Bash ran to the assistance of ner
husband and with IN IKE struck
the Ssvagso With such fbrcs that
the fastened itsei'f In III. shout
der and va pulled % Tie h.udlo
when Aejumpsd bsek., She then
dragged her husbasd INTO thsl
house and clossd Tho door. By
'this time other Indians had COME
up, and attsr .adssvoriaS III vaia
TO force open The door they oessa
sdootiag through II, bnt she rs..'
mainsd uninjured, though slsysai
bullets passsd thtsagh her cioth.a
'inE and soaas erahz,ea Der skisn,, ia un.
III! sstghsotsf can. and drYy. tue
1nd,ass away but could ao. save
the Two children sa@ a't7 a@q'p
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

g 10 ~
How many people there are
whose distress from sores.
aches, pains and eruptive ten
dtnctes ars due ID inherited
blood Poisoa. bad blooii passep
from psTant, to CHILD, and il
therefore b. the duty .of man
and wife 10 kesr their blood
pnre. This IL easily accou,-
tplished By i timely ,ise OF B.
b. B. { Bstanies Blood Balm,.
Send toE Blood Balm Co., Al
,lanta, for book ofmost coav;nc-.
ING pfoof .I,.,.s. ..
/. lanes Hal, Atlanta, Ca,
y Writes. a.. my two sons were.
! afflicted with blood poison.
which doctors said was hered.
itary. They both broke ont
N sores and eruptions, which
B. 3. B: promptly controlled
and finally cured completely"
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams, San
dy, Texas, writes: .sMy three
poor afflicted Children, who In
herited blood poison, have iin-
proved rapidly after i use Of
3. 3. b i Is q Godsend. +"
j. r. Wilson, Glen Alpine
Station, N. c., February Il.
1885, Writes Bone and
blood poison forced, me to have
my leg amputated. and on the
stump there came Z large ul-
GER, which. grew worse every
day until doctors gave me up
o die. only weighed r3o
2o'sads when I began u take
B. b. b., and twelve bottles
ncreased my weight 10 10
rounds and .made me sound
md well. ! never new what
Cood health was before. !"
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

He-"Gooa heavens, Doroty!
There are millions of dies III this
room. hof What use is that ~.
lpaper3''7tes ~ stll = ~
7 She "why, there are some dead
fies 81 Il I'm sure - ss ~
Z HcI"Yes, but every otherdy IN
the eouutty has come u thrir III.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

Henry "so You asked old grow.
'ler for his daughter iast night, did
you, frsn And how did yos CONS
outi' ss. 8ali4slx
n Fred 1Tt:wasp a'widow.. i b.
lisve, Hefry. Thst1as the bSst /
could al, though p lssw rorksas.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

- . y = yf1-9 ; n - .-a9lt &. = =
d He shsok, and b shock, till hie shsk-
ing was chronic: w-'1s
= ~. e letghea hsttis sf ChsatA
Chill Tealc," !,
"Hs Nd & KI ifisnds, thsush / GO.
k@sfyeeer a3t i. y B, q 8
" "henks to the c, G.. Tonic, I'm 3 sha-
kef u ners. y 9S0e
EHtsls - &c GiNs, Heass, s,sLA. 5
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

| Am sorry to say that boys are
not geaerally understood. Be.
tween ak and fourteen years Of
age the masculine nature is 4 mix.
ture ofmischief aud sensitivsne.s.
and spank, and fun, and troable,
and puenaerty, which the chemis.
|try Of the world fails to snalyxe.
IA little girl is deaaable, She
laughs ~hsn cha pleasss, cries
when she fesls badly, peass whea
she is cross, asd esss when she is
hungry. Not - with a bay. He
would rather so a-nutting than 10
eat, forget. at the hsh. pond he
has not had his dinner, often
laughs when he feels badly, and
locks submissive to an imposition
practicsd upon him. TIL he gets
the perretrster alone in the mid
die OF the road, and tumhles him
into tho dirt, till eyes and mouth
and nose are 80 full the fellow im.
|Ag,nss that before hin time he has
returned to dust. A boy, under 4
Fcain exterior, may hare twenty
emotions struggling for ascsndan-
Ecy. Especially do | feel Tor 4 boy
who ha. more fun abroad than be
can master. How we'll I rs,uem.
Dor the country schoolhouse where
W q. all had to BE- ssdats though
enc boy would make . face enough
te PVT thu whole school IN danger
Of running With giggle. It IL an
awful thing far . ehlld not to dase
70 laugh when the merr,ment aris-
I es, and sweils sp till the jacket
gets sighs and che body is d bali
OF fun; and hs knows that ifout
OF oas OF The corners ofhis com.
pressed lips q smoker should q.
cape, all Of the boys would Of IN
explosion. ! rensnbsr times
! When .a | ! had I at school speh .respoa,
s'ib'ility | of rsprsss,oa resting sa
ne and proved alfaitAiul. Tai.
mage in New Yo,k. Observes.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18
= B1lal!ck!l!en1 ]! !. Arn,s. salye. !

The hest Salvet in she world Tor
CntA Btuiaes, horss, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, 81 Fever Sores, Tsttsr, Chap
PED .n Hands, chilblains, Corpp... and
,all' Skin EraptIons, aud positively
g cares Piles, cr no psy required.
Itais guaranteed to- give psrescA
,sftistastiop; aers mouey refandeds
Fries q; 4 centa s per box, Fpr. saie,
BY Joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

Sick shssdaehs 10 the absie Of
many lives. This aasoyisg com
plasat may ;bs carld asd prevent.
Cd hy theo siopal aus4 Of Dr. ].
H AcLe4p's Laser and Khlasy
Pillets fliltle pills Sold by G,s
G.. Gill. j q. .,,ss,. ],
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

] Distress after eating, heartburn
,eick bsaaashs, asd iaisestsoi arS
esysa y DnJ J. H. AsI1sa's Liy-
er and s1asy PlIletS little pillsl
Sold 81 GIL. II
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

Pinplss, boils snd Other kas
'nors, ars Liable to appear wiss
ne sbleea gets heated The bsst
remedy u DR.. j. II. McLesa,s Sar.
saparilla. Sold bysGill.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

I cheaths,as Chill Toa,s y pss.liasly
adapted y pssecas ID fssbls hsaleA
sad invsl'as. II aaassss digsst,oa, aal
= spssasst ssrsastAsnsr ssa aess6lssr.
9 Satisfaction sensasy nGhnaaa..
Foraals tyJ. q. Tsyiss, Hsysssviils
| =, nj Wa! ssI,sn, asanslsslala, ..
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

Il Chesthsns ChiiT Tosis = ssksSwl.
,edgsd e b III ~. fsysisis.s sss
and spfeseritc j. Csss 0sassstssd.
For aale by ]. Teylss, Hayntsvills,
and Il; u, SsilsEs, SannarAsld. Ia.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

We said that after Sept,
as, 1885, One Dollar would
DO i. So i i viii Send ( One
Dollar ollarF. and secure the best
ncwspaperhm America ! for
one year, The New Orleans
Weekly Time Delllo(Mnt.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18

H yss ask vhat = ~ saietsst, ~
and ssfsst Chill Tsnie, The ssswsr Win
isvasnsbly y, NY friend, Ne Chsalk-
an'A u u plsaasat. to-, ssd gsasan-
tlpdi 4
Fef sals asaG Qilis, Hsuss, h.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18
Official Directory.

Official Directory.
usrrED STATES SENATOR'S.
RE Gibson, Now Orleans. - 49,
B Eustis. Rev Orleans.
REPRESENTATIVES.
first Dist.T W Wilkenson, Plaquomins
asd Dist. H Dudley Coleman, Of Orleaus
Thicd District, z Gay. Of Plaquemins
Fourth District, N @ Blanchard, shRpot
riak Dis. CJ Beatnsr, ! soasclita
9Th DistssM ReSsrts0a, Baton Reuge
FEDERAL C0URT.
Aisck Boarman, Shreveport, Judge
Ksysnes, shreyepprs,, Dist. Ast,y
Johnw whsatsa, Shreveport, Cisrk
AC Gibson, Shreveport, MARSHALL
1Srars orFIeEss. q Il
TT Nichols, Governor.
Jas. Jsfries, Lieutenant Governor,
IsE Masos, Secretary Of State. j
t,ilis BsStsel, Auditor. .s8
VII Pipes, Treasurer. 9
W n Rogers, Attorney Gsnsrsi.
txnsaaz, saperin's Pub Edac'ta.
! sorRrsE cousr.
e'seoAk3E 49, .Sf xs.1saSSsf
i Elermudez, N. os Chief yusties
3 kaeho, st. James, s Sc N
SD DMeEnery, 0uachita
LIB Watkins, Red River Associates
G C Fsnnsr, Orlcalts 4 ! bI
Robert J Wilson. Elerk Fl
CoURT or rArrEAIs. =
Firss Circuit. s
e., ,!sasss, : ass','s, M;ssss sss'vsp'f'
Parishes and Timss Of Coaft.
CaddO: First Mondays In JaAaSry and
JHae.
5sasieH TAied Monday hi Jansary
and June. |
'sssssf. .sd s1a,s s.ss' Aonaay z
Bisaysls: Second hcadi ii ID Fsbraafy |
and Jaly.@ & sss il
Claiborne: Third Nond "a III IS ,..,s. s..
nd.Julv.
Unien: First MONDAYS in m.rsh ss
October.
.f,Iaesiss second Moudsys d aiussh .ad
Jackson: Third MesssE 4 II n n aseI .nd
Ocgobcr. 'ss'''' q ~
Caldwell Fourth Mon,lsxs Il. afs,.i,
aud October. IS es
vim. First Mandavs In A,s;t IS . .na ~.
yemhcr.y
katchitoches: Second Monds u II anri,j
aad Eovsmlser. "a IIs'5'faSAff'i' Z /
6sbines Fsursl, Mondsrs i'm April sud |
!, NovSa,fa@s,i. VI l.s,e ..rs.,,',I3, n
DeSots; First Msna.rs i. NJ. "a n
$500 sSasssa ~ nay ana Der
nsa R,vss. si .r,;.sa l. i.sa ia .agi|l
Dscsmsssr. 80 ~ ~ Ap"
8 .Tntnn Drsrs,cr f,a,,. /,
Composed g ths psr;.hs.' 80 ~ .,i .si.;,...
Uninu and Llncolr
Alicn Barkslaie. Rnatan gSs. #
b II M,CIentlon Honsr M. fst. aib
.JuRY TERMS.
ErScorx. II,
gsooal nAsys.iss,Jauusry-ausa.,Erly-I..
uNIos.
FRS. MondAy Aysi In Fehr,,arv and aucr.t
cLAlponsy.
rsSrth Mondays In FsL'y and August
.Non-Jury T4rn,s.
Sc " II - ELlScoIS.s - Il
Third Mondays in March and sentaml,,rI
UNION.
Second Mondays In April ana sOctebe
CLAIBORNE.
First Mondays In May and Noyem,,er
Homer guardian., 1889-10-18
Two hotties.

Two bottles Of svill's Specific
cared me Of bad condition ofny
blood, from whichI had suffered
TOR 10 months. 1 had blotches and
sores which xsrs painfnf xnd
troublesome. S. S. s. il much
better than potash and mercury
mixtarss, and I'snseonasad i 4
ADORE all blood remedies.
E. b. Coxpror.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
NOT WITHOUT CARE.

. H.
You may build you an elgant mansion
And fence 1t around with gold, *
Set 1t all with diamonds and rubies;
You may keep out the wind and cold.
You may Danish from It all intruders,
Have music and levity there;
fou may shut out Discord and Envy
But you can not shut out Care. 49,.
You may build you lowly cottage,
4. You may paint 1t all in white, 's +-
Grow vines and shade trees about 1t,
Let in only sunshine and light;
You may keep out the envy and malice
That Wrinkle the faces we wear, i*,s
You may keepLov inside, andContentment-
But you can not keep out Care.
You may sing with the voice Of an angel,
You may dance with fairy's feet,
You may laugh till your laughter makes
music.
For every one that you meet;
You may dance till your feet seem twinkling
Till the roses fade in your hair,
You may dance till the world dies of envy
But you can not dance away Care.
You may smile in the faces Of women >s
Who envy your very life,
A you hide from their eyes all the burdens
The WEAKNESS, heart aches and strife;
You may live so the poor will adore you,
Live life that the world calls fair;
You may let Love be conquered by Duty
But you can not live without Care.
Ella Higginson, in Demorest
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
Wedding Maids in Demand.

There is demand just now for we'd
ding maids at the very select intel
ligence Offices. A maid who can make
herself necessity can command her
own price. She shops, looks after the
linen and bedding, which she marks,
ties in sets and packs away in sachels OF
lavender or sweet clover; goes over
the brides dimity, shortens skirts,
tightens bands and yokes, touches up
bodices and puts corsets into 1utter Of
ribbons, She gets samples Of lace. trim
mings and stuffs, sews the buttons on
new gloves, stretches them with an
ivory and breaks in slippers and shoes
without soiling them. She trims hand
kerohiefs and frills all sorts OF things,
from . tray cloth to a pillow-sham. She
gets the effect OF hats, bonnets and
wraps, and hints at the changes that
would make the wearer just little
nrettier.N. Y. Evening World
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
WOMEN AS COLLECTORS.
A New Avenue of Employment Opened tt
the Weaker Sex.

New Avenue of Employment Opened to
the Weaker Sex.
The avenues of employment for wom-
en- are constantly increasing. Already
she has proved herself good clerk, a
good book-keeper and good typewriter,
and the latest is female collector. At
least dozen houses in Kansas City are
employing women in this capacity, and
their number seems to be constantly in
creasing.
A woman may be a book-keeper or a
typewriter and yet be the most feminine
creature imaginable, despite her bust
ness relations, but the female dunner
would seem to be another kind of bust
ness woman, and she brings forward
very promptly the question of how much
distinction must be made between a
woman and man in the same business.
One thing is certain, one can not kick
lady collector out of the office.
The female collectors are for the most
part young women, and, according to
their employers, they are as persistent
men. Their mode of operation, how
ever, is somewhat peculiar, and they do
not seem to go about the collection of a
bill the same way as man. A reporter
happened in an Office yesterday where
fifteen or twenty young men were work.
ing. While he was talking with the
manager a well-dressed young woman
walked in and inquired for one of the
young men. He was pointed out to her,
and while the whole Office watched her
she walked over to his desk and began a
conversation with him in tone so low
that no one could hear. After talking
for few moments she turned to 60, and,
raising her voice, said:
IF you don't come in and settle I'll be
around again on Saturday."
When she was gone the young man
came in for an unmerciful guying, and
it is safe to say he made a desperate eff
fort to pay the bill before Saturday.
She was the collector for jewelry firm.
A merchant who had adopted the new
scheme was asked about it, and said: II
find that my lady collector is persistent,
faithful and trustworthy, and has great
success in making some very bad collec-
tions, and ! don't see why a lady should
not be permitted to ask for the payment
OF bill if she can doalmost every thing
else about an ofdce."-Kansas City Star.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
A THlEvlNG SQUIRREL.

How Household Mystery Was Solved in
an Unexpected Manner.
"a mystery in our household has just
been rather curiously solved" said
gentleman yesterday morning on an in
coming suburban train. 81 am some
thing of a dyspeptic, and the only bread
stuff eat is the hard-water biscuits, a
supply of which is kept on hand for my
use. AS they are not kept at the village
store send them out from New York
by the box and my wife reserves
them for me. For week or ten days
past these biscuits have disappeared in
the most unaccountable manner. The
little biscuit jar on the sideboard would
be filled after left the house in the
morning and there would not be one in
it by luncheon time. Ny wife naturally
thought the servants took them.
although they are not an especially
toothsome dainty, and she spoke to
them about it. They both asserted they
never took one, the cook tossed hel
head and assuring her mistress they
were too much like the steerage biscuit
for her to bite on. Still the crackers
disappeared, and as our baby hasn't yet
cut his cracker teeth, and there's nc
one else in the house besides the servants
and ourselves, it was puzzling to whom
to trace the theft. Yesterday morning,
however, as my wife sat alone reading
in the sitting-room, which adjoins the
dining-room, slight clink OF the glass
and silver on the sideboard attracted
hor notico Poioiur har ovoo hrf moi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
DIVISION OF TIME.
Why Sixty Seconds Make q Minute and
Sixty Minutes an Hour.

Why Sixty Seconds Make Minute and
Sixty Minutes an Hour.
Why our hour is divided into sixty
minutes and each minute into sixty Sec
onds is explained by Prof. Max Muller
as being because in Babylon there ex-
listed, by the side of the decimal system
of notation, another system, the sex
agesimal, which counted by sixties.
Why that number should have been
chosen is clear enough-and it speaks
we'll for the practical sense of those
ancient Babylonian merchants.
There is no number which has so
many divisions as sixty. The Babylon
ians divided the suns daily journey into
twenty-four parasangs, or 720 stadia.
Each parasang or hour was subdivided
into sixty minutes. A parasang is about
a German mile, and Babylonian astron-
omers compared the progress made by
the sun during one hour at the time of
the equinox to the progre SIS made by a
good walker during the same time, both
accomplishing one parasang. The whole
course of the sun during the twenty
four equinoctial hours was fixed at
twenty-four parasangs, or 72O stadia, or
$50 deg.
This system was handed down to the
Greeks, and Hipparchus, the Greek
philosopher, who lived about $50 B. c.,
introduced the Babylonian hour into
Europe. Ptolemy, who wrote about 40
A. D., and whose name still lives in that
of the Ptolemaic system of astronomy,
gave still wider currency to the Baby
lonian way OF reckoning time. 1t was
carried along on the quite stream OF
traditional knowledge through the Mid
die Ages, and, strange to say, it sailed
down safely over the Niagara of the
French revolution.
The French, when revolutionizing
weights, measures, coins and dates, and
subjecting all to the decimal system of
reckoning, were induced by some unex-
planned motive to respect their clocks
and watches, and allowed the dials to
remain sexagesimal or Babylonian, each
hoursconsisting OF sixty minutes. Here
again see the wonderful conference of
the world, and how what we call knowl-
edge is the result of an unbroken tradi.
ton descending from father to SON.
jewelers. Weekly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-12-25
& FOREIGN GOSSIP.

= "a 4 "
lin Egypt the English occupation
has mostly superseded the French lam
guage. II .sI
The precise number of policemen in
England Is 81, 400. OF simple constables
there are 10000, Of detective officers
b11; there are $500 sergeants, 1888 in
spectors, $50 superintendents, and 1877
borough head constables.
--Bermuda finds a ready market in
the United States and Canada for all
the vegetables she can grow, including
potatoes and tomatoes. The total civil
Ian population Of the island is 1854, Of
which 9,379 are colored persons.
I'm q year London folks swallow
down 500, 900 oxen, 2,O0O,0O0 sheep, 2OO,-
900 calves, 100000 swine, 5000, 900 head
Of fowls, SOC, 900, 900 pounds of fish, 5OO,-
900, 900 oysters, 200, 600, 900 Holsters is
that enough to figure on?
The German naval authorities are
said to have been making experiments
lately with q torpedo boat built of COM
pressed paper. The vessel is eleven feet
long, and was found to show great
strength and more elasticity when
rammed by another boat. .,-..s..
The number of field officers in the
Japanese army is 1856, including GEN
eral, IL Lieutenant-Gene 10 Major
Generals, 50 Colonels, 81 Lieutenant
Colonels, 295 Colonel-Majors, 1,034
Captains, 1880 frst-class sub-Captains
and 1,O05 second class sub Captains. The
number of non-commissioned officers and
ale is 214,264. "
An enormous fish, about twelve feet
In length, was found by some fishermen
at Brusc, a village on the French coast.
The animal was dead, but, being consid-
cred still fit for human food, was taken
to the shore. When opened the people
who had crowded to the beach were
amazed at the sight of mans body and
legs, the feet only being missing.
Irrigation is conducted on large
scale in Japan, and dates from long be-
fore the Christian era. The irrigation
works are massive and costly, and from
distance look like double track rail-
ways. These are the large reservoirs
and main bitches, besides which mount
hin streams are utilized in the usual
manner.
European countries are consuming
large quantities of horse flesh and the
quantity is increasing as cheaper meat
tor the poorer classes in cities. In France
the horse butchers have their signs out,
which they are compelled by law to
have, to designate their shop and meat
from the other shops, that sell beef,
mutton and pork.
"A stamp-collector, ninety years of
age, named Foster, who lives in Leipsic,
has used up $4,000 stamps from all parts
If the world, which it took him eight
years to collect, in arranging them in
such a way that they represent portraits
Of Emperors William and Frederick, Bis
marck, King Albert Pope Leo Kill,
and Germania guarding the Rhine. The
portraits are said to be excellent like
nesses, and are now exhibited in Leip-
Sic