davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-10

The electric launch recently built for the trans
portation OF troops between the doekyards OF
Chatham and Sheerness has proven a great
success. the little vessel, fory-elght and half
feet long and nine feet beam, carrying forty
soldiers with perfect comfort. The electrl-
cal accumuiators are concealed beneath the
seats The motor and propeller work with such
ease that the launch can be got in readiness for
n TIP at moments notice, and can run for len
consecutive hours on a single charge OF cleo
triclty The experiment Is watched with inter-
est by naval officials.
The morning call., 1891-04-10

LDING-BEDS-EXAMtNE OUR NUMBE..
zoos mirrored with large plate lSx40: walnut.
oak cherry and 18th century; cash price elsewhere
$780, our tnstalmeut price only SIS. VI. FRIED
MAN & CO.. 22S and 230 Stockton st. and 23T
Post: omen evenings. mo3O u
The morning call., 1891-04-10

DISAPPEARED FROM ST. NtARY'S HOSPITAL,
IL March 26th, WALTER BYRNE. aged SO. . feet
inches tall thin face With over one eye; was
suffering nervous prostitution ANY information ad-
dress THOMAS BYRNE, New Western Hotel or
OroYiIIe Cal. AM 1tN
The morning call., 1891-04-10

&c $l2 AND SIS MERCHANT TAILoR-MADE
.lDO. trousers Will sell you md guarantee fine
fit for 49, So and 81 at the ORIGINAL MlSFIr
The morning call., 1891-04-10
NOT!CE OF MEETINGs.

EXTRA minee pies. SWANS. 213 Suffer s
The morning call., 1891-04-10

T AIDES, MARRIED OR SINGLE. CERTAIN
Ii simple. safs by improved method for
monthly Irregularities other female diseases
Consult in confidence DIR. JAMES SMITH. 303Ha
Sutter mr29 IN
The morning call., 1891-04-10
CANCERS lsILLED WITHOUT PAIN FROM 10

CANCERS lsILLED WITHOUT PAIN FROM 10
Y TO 80 days. cancers are nest of worms. XIII them
you have cured the cancer; consumption, rheGm1-
tism. badness, eczema diphtheria and ali blood DIS
eases caused by bacteria. MRS. DIR. SWEET
LAND has opened sanitarium for healing of all DIS
caused by bacteria; she more Tor
Ger than common boil, she has the remedy.
greatest discovery made All KeaTny. 5. ? fe24 I'm
The morning call., 1891-04-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This country. 1t is calculated. has paid S307,-
34l, 404 within the past twenty years for Welsh
tln-piate, exclusive OF iTeighls, duties or I'M
porIerS' profits. On March LIST there were $40
tn-paie mills in Great Britain, OF which 1872
were in operation. II is calculated that their
yearly profits amounted 10 about 81, 900, 600.
Tue Chicago Inter-Ocean, commenting upon This
fact, Says no wonder the welsh MAX egs could al
ford 10 subsidize the free-trade press of Amer
lea as opponents to the Mckinley bill. 1--WE
were told" it adds. "that tn-pate could not be
made In the United States, and that the sole re-
suit of The increased duty would be an increased
price OF the poor mans dinner pail AS yet the
dinner pail sells at OLD prices, ana already Amer
leans are at work making tin-Dlates. one factory
turning out roofing plate al lower price, quality
and weight considered, than has been paid for
foreign plates, tie testimony being that Of
large purchaser who hitherto has been compelled
10 buy foreign goods. Three other American
factories are at work; dozen or so soon Will be
erected. The Inevitable result Will be lower
prices"
One great obstacle 10 the success OF the recent
International Monetary Conference was the va
rying ratios between gold and silver in the coun.
tiles represented For Instance, the ratio of this
country is about 16 to l, that OF Mexico Is 1t
tie more than 6 to l, while that OF most OF the
other countries represented is 1872 to l. Tie
adoption OF an International coin would involve
not only a change of ratios but the reconage of
the money OF the countries whose ratios
altered. The delegates we're OF the opinion that
it could not be possible 10 have International
money of one degree of weight and fneness and
a non-international coinage OF another degree OF
weight and fEeBess. he Importance Of induc-
lug the great commercial powers OF the world TO
unite in bimetalllsm and lie adoption Of ratio
between gold and silver by international agree
ment was generally recognized. Indeed such
proposition was among those submitted, but the
prevailing belief was that ii was not quite time
to recommend the calling OF a conference to con-
slider the matter.
In the manufacture OF armOr for our battleshlps
and monitors improved machinery is among the
chief requisites. Indeed the great steam ham,
mer at South Bethlehem viii ba regarded as
more remarkable Tor evidence of power than
any mechanical cOntriyances yet Constructed by
man. The anvil resting on great bed OF ma
sOnry represents 1900 tons OF solid metal. The
colossal frame which towers above It rises to
height Of ninety feet and represents ATS tons of
metal. The tap OF the hammer is square
block Of iron faced with steel. II has q hoist OF
eighteen feet and weighs l25 tons. The blows
it can shower down on great armor.p plates might
even make old Vulcan enYiOus.
The morning call., 1891-04-10

ONTHE INSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESSGOoD
" silks, seaSkins and Sealette cloaks: also carpets
furniture, acecurtans, blankets, and foldini-beds
at M FRIEDMAN 81 cos, 22S and $50 Stockton
ST. Why pay ready money when you can buy just
as cheap by making small cash payment down,
balance weekly or IN onthiy? An inspection of cur
stock is respectfully solicited: orders By mail FOR
goods or samples promptly attended to- Z2S anl
$50 STOCKTON. and go Post: open evenings. amor
The morning call., 1891-04-10

A MATHEWS PHARMACY, CORNER posi-
y and Powell SITS; vasellne, SC: S0zoiont, soc;
Florida Water on, L.. 45c; Lubn's Perfumes,
soc; Hunyadi Water, 25c; CamphoT Ice. Toe;
Pears Soap, soc box: La Blanche Face Powder,
25c; Gourard's Or. Cream. 81; Hoyt's Cologne, l5e
SOC, 75c prescriptions at onehaf the prices Of this
commission drug-stOres; commisS Ions paid to
physicians for prescriptions. mrl2 limo
The morning call., 1891-04-10
MALE HELP WANTED.

IA ANTED - BLACKSMITH FOR COUNTRY
w shop, $50 and found blacksmith. small shop,
near city. $40 and found; blacks mith-heper for
city, SO week: butter-nakers $50 and $35; 20
more scraper teamsters for canal work, $50 aud
found; 10 pillow hands, $50 aud found steady work;
man to milk Is cows, make butter and ride after
stock. $50; farmer for Sunoma County, $25:
ried American farmer S35; Young about prI-
vate place. $50 cook, no Sunday WORK. 3 2 week;
walters dish-washerS and others W. ID. EVER &
CO.. 626 Clay st. II
The morning call., 1891-04-10

CIrY STEAM CONTEMPLATING AND RENU-
- waiting works. dying and cleaning; "a and IS
Eighth st. G. IL. STEVENS. proprietor mrl ION
pIANo LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; HALF
Il hour 25 cents. 93I Market. Room 81. my ~ l3n
The morning call., 1891-04-10


NINE. MoREAU, 10 FOURTH ST, REVEALS
NI past present and future; fee 25c ap3 St*
NINE. ATLANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM;
WI tells entire life from cradle to grave: seventh
daughter of the seventh; born with double veil;
hours from A NJ. to p. NJ. also on Sundays; soc
and 81; by mail 81. 1853 Howard st. mr3l l5t~
NINE EXODUS. oLAIRvoYANT 1856 SIXTH
N1 ST., Room Z. fe17 tt
M ME- DR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REVEALER
w by eggs and cards; tells entire life past, present.
future; consultations on all affairs nothing e1-
cepted; name given, valuable advice and sure help;
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossioe
diseases cured; fee ST. letter 81. 80 Kearny ST. q
GREATEST F0RTUNETELLER In THE CITY;
" reveals past, present and future. Call and sea
MISS SELMA 7S9 Mission St, near Fourth: fea
ladies soc, gentlemen 81; lucky charnI myStt
NINE WALTERS. 81 TEHAHA ST, Mr. 4rH;
w fortunes told; ladies' Csc; gents. QUO; open sun
NINE SHsiID, FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
Iu nowned revealing iife's future events; adies$L
gentlemen 50, by mall So. once $3.50 Mission. mr2G
. WEEK MEMS FOR s CENrs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL. in wTapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1891-04-10

A TTENTION, LADIES-WE CAN FILL ORD EkS
u for all occasions having artistic hairdreSser:
try the Vienna bang; bangs cut and cured, 20 cents
The morning call., 1891-04-10

C.I0O REWARD FOR INFORMATION ABOUT
ID 1OO MISS LEE; last looking at bargains
in millinery the Bargain 1894 Market ST. ap8 I'm
ADY DESIRES GENTLEMAN'S MENDING.
1 4 Call 1853 Mission st ap9 3t4
The morning call., 1891-04-10

MRS NJ. J. BUTLER'S WILD ROSE CURLING
WI fluid keeps the hair in curl for whole week
even at the seaside and saves world of trouble and
annoyance price so cents. agents wanted. $50 Tay-
!or St, Palace Hotel Drugstore. mr27 I'm
The morning call., 1891-04-10

IA ALTER FITZ-GEoRGE, EXPERT ACCOUN r
W ant and auditor. 425 Montgomery st.-Baanos
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared; ar5t-
tratiOn and trust accounts speciality; complicated
accounts Investigated and adjusted; merchants
and tradesmen's books written up by special CON
- -
The morning call., 1891-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOSFTI0N AS NURSE TO INVALID IN TOWN
L or country; can refer to frst-class physician as
to capability and experience. Please address for
one week MRS ROSS. Box LOG. CALL Branch Of
flee ap9 3t%
The morning call., 1891-04-10

At l2s KEARNY, ROOM g. YOU CAN BORROW
~ money at low rates; private rooms Tor ladies';
pledges for sale: take elevator. mrl II
The morning call., 1891-04-10

pARfIES THAT ARE GOING HoUSEKEEPINi
will find It 10 their advantage 20 call aud ses my
prices in furniture, carpets, foding-beds, stoves
and housed furnishing goods: cash payments;
country orders solicited. Ali goods speciaitlss.
ARONSoN'S 1910 and 1912 Stockton St. open till
s. M. Oc2S 6m
The morning call., 1891-04-10

ESPECTABLE MARRIED COUPLE WOULD
II take good care GENT eman residence while fam
lily are in country: man occupied during day: good
reference. ", Box 81. CALL Branch ONCE. IT.
The morning call., 1891-04-10

II ENRY-MEEr ME TO-DAY AT 3 p, IL. AT
Ii The MISFIT CLOTHISG PARL0RS and assist
me In selacting wedding slIIt. BARNEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
n PHILANTHROPISE.
Only 10 Years OLD, hut Unwilling to Sec an
Orphan suffer.

Only 10 Years Old, but Unwilling to Sec an
Orphan suffer.
Two dusty. ragged bareiooted boys entered
tho Coney Island Police HEADQUARTERS last
evening and stood hesitatipg at the door Load
Ing to Sergeant Potter's olllco. Ono had the
othor by the hand.
We'll. what's the matter?" asked tho Ser
geant.
The little boy who had hold OF the others
hand advanced to tho dosk, cap in hand. and
said
III yer pense. SarGen. dis little fcllcr amt
got no fiddler nor murder. on he amt got
no'hin' ter eat nor sleep.. :! found him over
on lie Bullyverd. nm thort I'd Lring him hors
EOS yer could tRIo ca o NV him."
The soconl little boy sobbed. The Sergeant
was sympathetic.
Are you on officer p" no asked the speaker.
NO sir; but dis wuz IL poor little teller. an
We'll. what's your name and how old are
p ",GGh.rlsy Merritt. I'm 10 years. an live in
:, The other said his name wa. Martin Guinan.
He Wa. also 10 years old. aud lived at Graves
end TILL month ago. whom his father diod.
leaving him alone.
Chef McKane said no would mako . police.
man OF Charley when llo grew up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
THE NORWOOD.

that the adoption Of the two steam drums not
only makes the boiler symmetrical. but gives
greater height OF furnace In proportion to the
total height OF boiler than could be obtained
with ono drum. besides the water capacity Is
increased. SO q sudden lowering OF tho water
level in the boiler when the supply Of feed
water Is interrupted is prevented.
or course. the wonderful results accom-
rllshed by the Norwood would have been i'm
possible without forced drauRht. She has
Sturtevant blower that makes 1000 revolu-
tons and sends n little cyclone into tho closed
ash pits under the furnaces OF the many tubed
boiler. This blower is worked by n very little
engine with fmmense power supplied from
the boiler that may revolutionize marine en-
cheering. The condenser that converts tho
exhausted fpor from the engines iuto water
again has 512 corrugated tubes aud 500 square
feet OF cooling surface.
MIR. Mosher las an order for yacht some-
what larger than tho Norwood that shall mako
over 80 knots. or about IS shore miles an hour,
1t is being slgued By William Gardner tho
naval architect who built the Liris and other
famous cutters. Mr.. Mosher said Yesterday:
may run tho isk Of being considered
Ridiculous. not to say demented. whom l de-
clar" that believe can build a boat TO mako
IS knots. or 40 statute miles an hour. But
hce everything to speed No freight at oil. and
only very limited quantity Of mail would be
cnrried. All passengers and they would DO
limited. would have to pay good rites for
transportation on the new lightning nautical
express. l am sure that this stcamship--it
need not be more ihnn 800 feet long-could
keep up. uninterruptenly. from New York to
Queenstown y speed OF IS Enots. You can
ensily figure he time OF crossing from that"
Mr.. Mosher was somewhat overcome by tho
contemplation OF his little scheme. Whilo no
was getting his breath the reporter calculated
that tue now Mosher oxpress. with tho flag OF
the Yankee nation swapping over tho taflrail.
would mako tho flight to Roches Point In
eighty hours. or just three days and third.
Mr.. Norman l.. Munro. who has tho honor OF
showing tho world what the Mosher plan of
boiler and cn.ine may accomplish in good
model. is q natlvo OF Pictou county. Nova
Scotia. He abandoned farming on his bleak
native soil. and came here when he was .
young man. Since then he has been publish
Ing tho Family Story Paper and hunting for
stenm yachts and launches to beat all crea.
ton. lie thinks he has struck tho right idea OF
last, aud will try to prove 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
THE CHRISTOPHER OUTLOOK.
No Longer Any Danger or Serious Injury
to the Crops this Fall

10 the SrOpS tnIs
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Beforo the American
Association for tho Advancement OF Science
to-day Prof. Riley read paper entitled The
Grasshoppor Outlook" This paper will have
much interest for tho farmers Of the West.
giving Il resume OF the Investigations made
during the mast six weeks Of the newspaper
reports Of injury BY locusts and Rrasshoppers.
Ho said that the whole territory concerned
enst Of the Rocky Mountains has boon inves-
tigated either by agents Of the department or
0thors. and the conclusions drawn are quite
reassuring. The most dreaded species-namo-
ly. the Rocky Mountain locust-was found in
only limited localities in North Dakota and
Minnesota. and species producing the injury
In Colorado. Kansas. and other sections nre
species which have in the past proved OF
national importance. Tho injury and out
breaks In parts OF California arc due to species
which are local in California.
Prof. Riloy. therefore. takes a cheerful view
sary to continue the investigations with view
Of learning as exactly as may be the area over
which the eggs of the destructive species will
be laid. 80 that. II 1t be necessary Congresslon-
al action may be urged. looking toward aid to
the farlLor dIrir e the year 1892. There is no
oral injury this fall. Tho trouble is. in all out
breaks OF destructive locusts IN tho West. that
they are most severe In the newly and thinly
settled regions and whore injury may he an
thinks. should have the power to furnish ma
terial means in cases OF emergency. 1t ia also
important that the u ited States ascertain tho
condition OF things In the Northwest territory
north OF our boundary line md in this he CO.
operation OF tho Dominion Government is de-
RIrn hl0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
sAYs THE POLICE ROBBED HIM.
Pisano's Story OF = Heating and Fur
chased Release TO be Investigated.

RaiYaelo Pisano. an italian shoemaker at "a
Grand street. says he was robbed and brntally
beaten on Friday morning between IL and l
o'clock. in front OF Harnetts saloon. "a Grand
street, by Policeman Brown OF the Prince
street station. According to Pisano. he had
sat down on the stoop outside the saloon to
take ,he mir. He says he had been there but
few minutes when tho policeman came along
and asked hir, what no was doing on the stoop.
sp Snd 5rSa in Sny rf fss s"ys md
pulled him OH the stoop on to tho sidewalk,
and. without any p ovocstion. struck him sew
and then took him to the station house.
Sergeant AlLertson was as the desk; pisano
conversation with tho Sergeant said to him:
III you have got IS We will DISCHARGE you
wh hSnS sns he sS Brown his
Brown and the sergeant looked o. what
ia my took II. bin. o s sH
S Feed my not ix & oa sIps lad
money in IT,, WASH drunk. and called no
sh"p hS eod have G
when I. was aiken from n me- be;ore my cyes;.
Bruised s and dscoiored. besides. lie had bal
cut aboye the left ear and second ono higher
had ,tressed tho cut above tho ear In tho. sta
ton house. Tho wounds seemed to have been
inflicted with something heavier and harder
than a roicemans INST. nut Pisano says 1t was
his flats that Brown used.
Yesterday was Oflcer Browns day of duty.
and onsruuently he could not DO seen. Pisnno
mado a complaint against him In the morning
to Inspector Williams at Police Hcadluar,e rs.
The INSPECTOR at once began nm inquiry. Scr
geant Albertson. IT Ia said. told tho Inspector
that no money hal been taken from Pisano in
the station house. The examination was ad-
hive 6ecn on the GalGs i.rce twenty.lve
heard such a story before. 1t Is not what any
sane ofilcer, would d.. and don't believe .
word OF It, l know Sergeant Alhertson. md
have known him long enough to he able 10 say
lint he is mite ~ incapable of doing any such
thing ns Pi.a charges against Brown ana
him. We viii investigate. however. and 4 tho
Cart Thompson Of the frince street station
secuted tho idea that ethor Albertson, or
Italian. he said. had his wounds whom Brown
picked him ur. and he was brought 10 thu. sta
ton. not under ar-est, but to lind out X his
wounds were dangerous. Tho Captain thinks
Pisano was beaten and robbed by some OF his
AssOciatoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

TIE MosHEH BoILEH-FIoNT ELEVATION.
Just forward OF the propeller. There wos origin.
ally . oonoavs curve there. Mr.. Munro had 1t
duclng the resistance OF tho after hull In the
water.
Mr.. Munro says that he Is going to begin 20
build this fall yacht 10 boat all records-oven
those of the best torpedo boats. She will DO
about l25 feet long, and will have double Tho
power OF the Norwood. Sho will be fitted with
two Moshcr boilers, which will supply
stoam to two sets OF triple-expan, lon
engines driving two propsllors 500 70, olutions
q minute. Sho will have sufficient coal CO.
pucity to last her. going at full speed. from
Now York to Queenstown. Mr.. Munro will not
have her unless her constructor guarantees
that she will make 80 knots or about IS miles
an hour for zoo miles on her trial trip. II she
IL successful Mr.. Munro SAYS that no will have
an ocean steamer built 10 mako tho trip 10
Queenstown In four days.
Tho Norwood 10 nearly two years old. She
was not an absolute success until Mr.. Munro
had hor machinery overhauled by Reuben
Riley. a machinist OF Brooklyn. There Was
nothing the matter with Mr.. Mosher's boiler
however, But there wers several defects In
the machinery which 1t was NOT difficult to
repair. She made 80 shore miles on her trial
tip at Amesbury. whore MIR. Moshsr de-
signed and built her. Efforts to get her TO
develop this speed continuously failed. 1t
was not until she was brought around to this
city and overhauled that she showed what was
In her Ar. Munro believed In her from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
SOLID FOR FLOHEIs,
Jefferson COunty's Delegation to the Dem
Ocratic State Convention.

Jefferson County's Delegation to tho Dem
Ocratic State Convention.
WATERFOWL. Aug. 22.-The Democratic Dis
trict Conventions for Jefferson county met In
this city to-day and elected Us delegates to tho
State Convention. MS follows: First District.
Wilbur T. Iorter and +. D. Roth Of Watcrtown
AMI ". II. He.more Of Carthage: Second
district. i. J. Mccarthy Of WATERFOWL. c. J..
Jerome. q. A. i. Vincent, and George Kelsey OF
Theresa. The fnct that Roswell +. Flower is
believed by all Jefferson county Democrats to
DO tho coming nominee tor Governor. brought
out full delegations from the several towns.
Resolutions were Hdopted concentrating the
Democracy Of the country on The success of
the boom star tel for Mr.. Flower by the JefIer.
soninn Clubo this city and on the certainty OF
Ill. nomination.
Tho resolutions recite that among the MANY
eminent men who have heret foro hoen hon
orrd by nominations tor the Office OF Governor
ly tho Democrat L. pnrty theie is not ono Tor
whom 1t can le claimed that tho honor
was conferred upon him through less
rersonal solicitation or with greater sron-
tnneity by his par than chnracterizcs
ne movement which we believe vii, lend to
ininistratinn WAS heartily endorsed.
NJ. J.. Wilbur OF Antwerp was nominated for
member OF the Assembly In the Second Dis
trict.. No nomination WINS mado In tho First,
which 10 strongly Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
GERMAN TOPICS.
Tho Emperor Rrnppenrs In Berlin-Bis.
marck'n Lntest Grievance.

(rprrighL 1891. ny the Nep FORK .tSsocintsd Trrss
BERLIN. Aug. 22.-Whatever effect the ca
nards regarding the Emperor's health may
have had elsewhere his POPULARITY In
Berlin has not diminished in tho slightest de-
grce. AS his Majesty proceeded along Fredcr-
ichstrasse to-day. on route to the Tcmplchof.
crowds packed the side paths. and the utmost
enthusiasm was manifested. Tho Emperor
is the picture Of health. but tho full
sandy beard which he now wears has
greatly changed his appearance. although 1t
becomes him vel Tho growth of his beard
S eSh, ~ his Maestvs PROLONGED stay on his
we'll known for its sensational tendency. he
would not allow hinself 10 hPl"nr in public
made SUBJECT for rdue .H" The &c r SSu Of Of
the Guard do Corps to-day was II splendid
speeta;Ie; The EmEer?r; WHO wal in fun mi.
the least fatigue VIII 10 on horseback. lie was.
however assist t. dismonnt,, for. though Ms
that no must not run any chance Of SCREAMING
or n any other way In u,inE his leg again
ing Srcos OPPOSING tho Chicago y "ee %
Their ine'ieS: nnd:inow print ATT cies setting
an excellent German exhibit at The fnir.,,
Nlrince Bismarck has loft kissingen. He has
His hair has boc"me snow Wh'ie. but he h bus =;
all Ms 3D. 9in HIe ard Ieterinn'Hn 1t Is re-.
ns 10 eHcet q rec"nciIiaton I boiw"sh ~ tic tic
Emperor and Prime Bismarck. but 1t is not
likely that the ovcrtures will he succo' siul. IL
Is certain. however. that Prince Bismarck re-
ceiyeh constant kilograms from Kiel during
his so.ourn ut Eissingen.
Count Herbert Bismarck has written to tho
Mambm0er Ndch',,,hien dcnonncinc the intor-
spondent OF the London Tones. to have been
held by hi IN with Count Won Munster. tho Ger
man Ambassador Mt Paris. rs II fabrication.
The Munich ARtQ~,npinP /riftn0 publishes an
article inspired by tho x-ChnnccI!or calling
upon Count yon Munster to dccisvely repuhi-
Tho insults contained in tn interview will
not Ieman without r"nseGnrnc B."
and l'rin"e Bismarck belunE. this phase nc.
cordng to German usage. NUT mean n duo
in tho event OF Count Won Munster ~ using to
explain his connection with tho affair. IL Is
very improbable that the principals Will fight.
Both are, septuagcnnrians: II It came to n duel
Count Herbert bismarck would inevitably
take his fathers place On tho fold OF honor.