davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Pope Leo is expected at the Chicago fair,
if alive in 1853.
Russian Methodists have begun an exc
dus 10 the United States
Three nights of fireworks display at the
World fair will cost 5000
Isaac II. Mason has been elected presi-
dent Of the st. Louis Merchants exchange.
John l. Sullivan has quit drinking
again, and Is playing to good business i'll
Oregon
German scientists have corraled the grip
bacillus. What they will do with him has
no, transpired
The secretary Of the interior wants ST.
000,0O0 Immediately for work on the
eleventh census.
It was discovered that the "bomb found
in the -Four Courts at st. Louis was load.
ed with sawdust.
At the Negro Roman Catholic congress
at Philadelphia it was stated that 1900
negro Roman Catholics were represented
In closing the Hungarian diet Emperor
Francis Joseph gave assurances of contni
ued peace among the European coun.
tries
William p Halliday, the millionaire
banker of Cairo, Ills, has separated from
his wife. giving her alimony of $3.50 per
month.
\ man has been discovered on an island
in Charlotte Fla. haIbor who is 1l2 years
old. without doubt. and still earns living
for himself and wife
benjamin :. Wright. a noted hOrseman,
died at Boston. He was familiarly known
as Uncle Ben Wright by hoIsemen
throughout the country.
Billy Myer, the "Strcator Cyclone" says
he VIII ignore Austin Gibbons challenge
To fight to a finish, because he does not be-
lIcvc il * made in good faith.
There was a "sCrimmage" at Santos, Bra
/ iii. IN which the people and the troops
took part and three citizens were killed
ami 100 wounded It was the result of an
! attempt Of the government to replace the
/ old governor Of the province with a new
one.
Bulgaria has repudiated the demands of
! France for r"paration for the Chadouine
1 incident. and the next step in the imbrog
lilo il awaited with interest. Chadouine is
d newspaper man who was fired out of
Bulgaria for telcgraphing and writing
what the Bulgarian premier declares were
lie about Bulgaria besides being parti-
, san uf Russia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Will Yet Bear Good Fruit.

He also remarked that he was convinced
that England would win in the RIbitra
tion. According to Sir George, the British
commissioners had made most complete
and important investigation into the Behr-
ing sea affairs and he felt certain that the
friendly feeling they had established with
the United States and Russia would yet
bear good fruit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
BATTLE VITA A TARANTULA.
a Grocer Ha, = Lively Time Killing til,
''NarInint."

Grocer Has = Lively Time Killing tn
''Narmint.''
New YORK, Jan. = Christian Gaul, a
grocer at Walnut street and Oliver avenue,
Ionkers, had battle with tarantuia a
few days ago. He was cutting off the
punches from a branch of bananas when
he noticed a cone-shaped nest clinging to
one of the steams. II resemblcd spider
webs massed together. While he was eZ-
amining it an ugly tarantula appeared and
ran nimbly along the branch. Mr.. Gaul
dropped the banana, and jumped behind
barrel. The tarantula dropped to the floor
and Mr. Gaul resolved TO give it battle
then and there. He began operations by
throwing piece of wood at the insect. 1t
had scarcely struck the floor before the
tarantula was upon it, biting and clawing
viciOusly.
Bombardment with Penknives.
The grocer hemmed it in on every side
by sticks, and used all the penknives he
could find. Opening the knives, he began
throwing them at the insect, hoping to pin
it to the floor. The first knife struck a
foot wide of the mark. The tarantula
leaped upon it like a flash, and endeavored
to bury it's claws in the handle. II then
reared itself on its hind legs and danced
rapidly around the inclosure, moving its
forelegs and claws in n threatening man
ner and gnashing fiercely with its mouth.
suddenly it made leap toward Mr. Gaul.
Fortunately for him it was benumbed by
the cold air i'll the store and consequently
was not possessed of its usual activity
Killed 1t with a Spear.
Mr.. Gaul then reopened his lombard
ment with knives, but was not a success
as a knife ihrower. So he tried another
device. He fastened knife to the end Of
long stick, and approached his foe from
behind Then he lowered his improviscd
spear until the blade was within a few
inches of its body and made a sudden iah.
The blade struck the taTantula fairly in
the middle of the back and pinned it to the
floor. After few convulsive movements
of the legs the fierce insect died. BY actual
measurement its body was one and one
half inches in length. With its legs spread
it covered diameter of six inches. Even
in its benumbed condition il could leap two
feet from the floor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
rmirration from the British Isles.

LONDON, Jan. THE official returns for
1891 show that 81 ,571 English, Is, 431 Scotch
and So 1896 Irish emigrated to the United
States, and 1881 English, 2,374 Scotch
and .326 Irish to Canada compared with
s,442 English, 13, ,S61 Scotch and 50, 10 Irish
to the United States, and 1895 English,
2,42l Scotch and ], ,104 Irish to Canada dur
ing the previous year. The total ernigra-
ton to all parts of the world in 1891 was
21s, 263 compared with 21S.116 in 1880.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Gets $3.50 900 in Sugar Bounty.

New ORLEANS, Jan. THE Elm Hall
Sugar plantation. one of dozen planta-
tions owned by Leon GoodchauX, in As
sumption Parish. has closed its season,
having turned ont 4,250,nO0 pounds Of
sugar, on which Mr. GuodchauX Will re-
ceive from the United States government
as bounty $50 900. Mr.. GoodchauX's total
bounty will reach $50 0ON
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Bynum and the Governorship.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Representative
Bynum says regarding the report that he
would run for governor of Indiana: "Ihave
been earnestly solicited by many friends to
run for governor, but l have not as yet
fully determined whether ! shall be can
didate or not If do become a candidate
it will be because I prefer that position to
the one | now hold
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Uncle sara's Standing Complaint.


WASHINGTON, Jan. The statement is
made by Democratic congressman that
Representative Mills, of Texas, viii decline
to serve as chairman of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce when he
returns to the capital Mills recently
went on hunting expedition. and it is
alleged left a note requesting Mr.. Wise,
of Virginia, to act as head of the commit
tee. and stating that he does not care to
assume its dutieS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

READING. Pa, Jan. AFTER years
idleness No. anthracite blast furnace Of
the Brooke Iron company, situated at
Birdsboro, resumed operations Tuesday
morning 1t is one of the largest blast
furnaces in Schuylkill valley
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Wants s3o.ooo from Chill.

SAN FRANCIsCO, Jan. Papers have
been forwarded to Secretary Blaine for a
claim against Chill for $4,000 by Patrick
Shields, the fireman of the steamer Kewee-
uawa. who was maltreated while In
Nalparaiso by Chilian mob.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
A Busy Political Life.
A HITCH WITH ENGLAND.
Canada Supposed to Have Put in a Tardy
Objection.

Canada supposed to Have Put in a Tardy
Objection.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "A hitch in the
negotiations for arbitration Of the sealeries
question was rumored here Yesterday 1t
is supposed that it has occurred over the
proposition of the president that, while he
United States is willing to pay damages TO
Canadian sealerS if the arbitration goes
against this government. IL l. nothing but
fair that if the arbitration goes our WAY
the seals taken 10y Can adian vessels be
paid for.
Uncle Sarn's Standing Complaint.
1t has been a standing complaint ny the
United States in all the fisheries negotia-
tions that the British government refers
matters to the Dominion government, who
delay the reply for months. In the present
instance the probability j that the fore
going proposition has only just met with a
Canadian objection. Secretary Blaine be
ing i'll nothing could toe obtained from
him, and Assistant Secretary Wharton re-
fused either to confirm or deny the report.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
WANTED TO AVOID WAR.
What Lord Salisbury Said About tn
Behring sea Question.

What Lord Salisbury SAID About the
Behring sea Question.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Sir George Baden
Powell says, in discussing the Behring
sea question, that Lord Salisbury informed
him that he, the British premier, wanted
to avoid war with the United States; but
that at the same time be wanted to appear
strong and to show that the government
was not going to yield a jot of British
rights. Sir George also said that he
thought that Lord Salisbury had finally
managed to bring an awkward position,
which might have resulted in war, to arbi-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
Sew York.


Wheat No. red winter cash 81 .O6t4 Jan
nary SI.uias; February, SlN53s; March,
slttas; Apri., Slu5 Corn-No. , mixed
cash. E2}c: January. 52c; February 5lssc.
nats-DUll; No, = mixed cash, Ssl@1tS7c; Jam
ua~y. Sc. Rye-NeElected and nominal Bar
Iny-Dul. and weak: No 2 Milwaukee, 72GD73c.
Pork Dun: new mess, 5000 Lard Dull but
steady: January. 500; February, S6.i5.
Live stock: Cattle Trading very duh and
SLOW for al grades: poorest 10 b'st native
steers. S:'.5nG,52'ie pcr 1GO s: bu Is and cows
Sic. q. 10 sheep and Lanbs-Market active
at ~. advance of l4c Ter 10; sheep, S5.754R.lH
Ier luplD@: lambs- S5.75G-7.25. hoSs-Non.inaIly
,teady, live hogs. $500 40 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
viii Not ..Michiganize' New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. limited States Sen
ator David b. Hill was here yesterday on
his way to Washington, where he will
take the the oath of office and qualify as
member of the highest legislative body of
the land. Referring to a story telegraphed
from Pittsburg that the New York legis-
lature would "Michiganize" New York, he
said: The fact is that the story is silly,
ridiculous. Whichever party in this state
casts the greatest number of votes in the
usual way will elect the presidential cleo
tors. There will be no change in the man
ner of choosing electors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
DEATH OF DAN SHEPARD.
\ WeIl-<n"vn IIIinoi>an Falls a Victim
to Consumption.


10 Consumption.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Danicl shepard, sccrc-
tary of the Illinois Republican state cen
tral committee, died yesterday at his
home, 1909 Drexel boulevard Mr.. Shep-
ard had been an invalid for nine years
and although he had discharged the du-
ties of his Office during that time. his con
dition had often been 50 alarming as to
arouse serious fears among his friends
Nine years ago he contracted slight
cold, which rapidly developed into bron-
chitis. Many physicians treated his case.
but to no avail. The disease gained a
stronger hold on him every day, and at last
medical science was compelled to admit
that he was in the relentless grip of con
sumption, and that no cure could lie #
fccted. Since early in November he had
been confined to his bed.
A Busy Political Life.
The funeral will take place at 1880 Fri
day afternoon at All Souls church, and
the pastor, Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, will
officiate. : he services will lie private, and
only members of the family viii he pres
ent. Mr.. Shepard was strong Republican,
popular with his party and never defeated
for office. BY profession be was a lawyer,
born in New York, and coming to Chicago
in 1858. His history is well known TO all
Illinois. from his activity in politics hav-
/ ing been chief clerk of the state central
committee since 1870 He had hosts OF
friends who heard the news Of his death
with feeling of personal loss. He was St
years old last November
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
THE MARKETS.
htcago.

CHICAGO. Jan. G.
Following we're the quotations on tho board
OF trade today: heat-January, opened
So. closed guc: February. opened pOlSc,
closed 9llac: May. opened gi5Er, closed p55Sc
Corn--January. opened SS34c; closed 3914c;
February. opened SJ2sc, closed SAs; May,
opened ASsc closed 4l5Sc. Oats-January,
opened &c, closed egi6c: February, opened
2aJ1c, closed ~; May, opened 3l34c, closed &c.
Pork - January. opened SlO5h closed
Slnql: May, opened Sl0g71I closed Sl0.e5.
Lard January, opened SG07Ia, closed s6.l5.
Live stock Prices al the Union Stock yards
today ranged a. follows; Hogs-Market
active. shippers buying freely, especially OF
light lots: packers buying moderately; prices
irregular ruling 5Gfl0 Cents higher on light,
= cents higher On mixed and cents lower on
heavy; sales ranged at SSI0I3.S5 pigs, S3.'5
1AI0 light, S3:0G3.s0 rouGh packing. S3.t5
Ch4.05 mixed. and SS.SsS1 4.O5 heavy packing
and shipping lots,
Cattle-Hfarket moderately active and doll /;
prices 6@ln. lower; quotations ranged
at S5SlSI5HJ choice To extra shipping steers,
S4.JGLh2a good to choice do, S3.IjGs /. W fair 10
good 81 9Sl ; 6l common to melium do, $40
&J&15 butchers steers, Sl.S0H25D stockers,
S2Sl13n Texas steers, S-.60139 feeders,
Slm42S cows, Sl.2SG,275 bulls and S2.59sso
veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active and prices
steady; quotations ranged at S376@hl9
Westerns, S3'50Si0 natives and St.Jo96.0
lamls.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, ssc:
daiTics, fancy, fresh. 21G BE; packing stock,
fresh, l3G Ijc E-gs-Fresh canded. loss of,
&c per doz; ice house stock, l6GlSc. Dressed
poultry Hens. siIsLsc per lb; spring chickens
20 93c; ducks, 96rIlc; geese, 7GIUc; turkeys,
choice i3c; common stock, l0Gllc; poor. SO
&c Potatoes-Hebrons. 3n0(3c per bu Bur
banks. :2Gt3Jc: Rose, 25d.3Jc; Peerless 25D3oc.
Sweet potatoes Illinois, $l.J) S?.2o per bbl;
Jerseys. S2.Nd30 Apples Common, Sl.35&
$50 per bbl; good. sl.75; fancy, 500. Gram
berries Cape Cod. S6OI5W PER Dbl; SIS59
- per box. Jerseys. S5.5lG5.5G per bbl; $50
PER box
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
PARIS. MAINE, WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1892
Yet Mr. Yield lrnt r,rrY snrruy ioNarl

Yet Mr. Field trnt every energy towari
q rvnewal of the scheme In 1851 the
Unitesi States Was involved in an exprn-
sive war. and, although feeling the need u
q cable, had load of war della In prospect
that put an end to drcams An incident
u the war. however. heips<i to renew In.
ter-.i in cable On both sides of the OCEAN,
for when England WAS about Ia declare
ho-tilitie- with this country on account OF
the Trrnt affair u was frely avow~i that
q telegraph acrrs the Atlantic would
have warici OF the crisis by transmitting
wcri of explanation In nick o. time"
After i've yrarS cf agitation, or In 1884,
nm@ new capital was subscriis,i. q new
cable anil new machinery werv orierri and
the mammoth steamship Grvat Eastern
was bought and placed at the service u
the company To lay the cable In July,
ISIS. all WAS waaiy for another start, and
paying out h~gsn on the Irish coast. After
two breaks la the current, which werv cur
rcct~i by picking up many miles of wirs
and splicing In new scctions, the Grrat
Eastern complstei two thirls % her jour.
pey. and suddenly the cable broks and
slipp~i % into the seA
Mr. Field stori watching the strAining
cable the moment II the calamity and
when II was over walk~i Into the saloon
where the gentlemen ~ the esJ~litioo
wrrs at lunch, and for the nrSt time In the
history Of the struggles his liT- quiversi
and his checks werv blanoh~i. Instantly
the great ship put about and shortly sicni
south of the line paid cut Grapnels were
thrown. aDi after raking the occan It'd
two miles deep q whole afternoon and
night, the irvns caught In some object un.
mistakAbly lying prvne on the bo,iom. II
wa. boisissi I'D fsthoms. or onethiri the
depth. when the machinery gave way AMI
again all was over Nine dsys and nights
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
NUMBER 25 1-2.
NOW " ENDED.
The M.sisrs Cesr,.hip sf Caleb Biahisy
and Maris sattoa.

II
For fifty years Caleb Binkley and
Maria sutton had lived neighbor In .
double house on a pleasant street ~ .
little old New England village. They
hal grown mp together there. and they
had sen all the members ~ their fami-
lies carried to the graveyard on the hill.
leaving them alone In their housss.
For twenty years they had lived thus,
ami their days went by peacefully and
happily.
one morning In May. Caleb was In
the garden hack ~ his house. prodding
away with his hoe, and Nara was In
hers fixing flower b~l.
"It's q fine morning. Maria" called
Caleb acro~s the f,nce.
"Bcautiful.- sail Mara
''sscms "a q the sun was shining Jest
for our benefit. don't ity- remarked Ca
leb. dragging q tangled weed from his
hoe handle.
"Yes, Caleb, guess II shines down
ON my side about like u dos on yours"
Caleb looked mp at the blue ky for
moment and then walked over " tho
feme.
Il say. Maria he said. "i'ye besn
thinkin about takin down this fence.
Your Ia and mina put u up here forty
year ago, but 'twan't never much uss
What do you say 10 iakin II DOWN
might er well "a not. ! guess, Caleb"
ass.ntei Maria, without changing her
position.
A minute or two later Caleb, with an
az In his hand. was hack again.
MARIA he saii. II gues- Il thing
her got to h. done IL might ez well bs
done night Of. hadn't iu'
II guess II might. Caleb"
Maria went on with her digging. while
Caleb hewe'i and chopped nj the wooden
fence. anil AZ Last the work Wa done.
"It1l make good frewooi. Mara" be
said. a. he surveyed the wreck, and II
You'll tell me where you want your half
put I'll Iile IL up for YOU handy"
lit looks summAt strange not to see
diyidin line between "a, don't u. Caleb
she remarked A. she stood mp and looked
acroSs both gardens
Il was noticin tina, myself, Maria, be
said quietly.
"'Twant no use was it' she In
quirrd, doub,fully gazing at the fence
prone On the earth.
"Never was" be answered. Then hs
came nearer "Ain't much more use In
two p.ople liyin In two houses either, Is
therr. Maria hc said.
"None that ! can see, Caleb, she re-
sIDndei. with a faint glow u color In
her cheeks ani neck.
Caleb seemed to b. trying to swallow
something that would not 20 down. lie
attempted Ia speak and failed. and then
h. tricl 90 60 to her and that was an
ignominiOus failure also. AZ last bo
male successful effort at sp-cch.
MARIA be- sail. pulling himself up
straight. where DO you want your half
of the old fence pilc,ly'
Caleb" she almost Whispered A. abe
came and laid her hand on his arm, ''ple
IL up with yours. s.'-w. J. hampton In
| Detroit Free Pres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
Cure for Obesity.

A certain fat man In New York who
wished 10 reduce bis weight began by
collecting pamphlets offered by Arms
that advertise CURES for obesity. Ho
was much struck by the fact that all
agreed In one particular. While each
firm advised the regular taking Of iis
particular cure and several said. "othes
are useless OF worre.- all insistet that .
great deal Of exercise and peculiar diet
must 10 taken with the medicine.
About sit months afterward the pam.
phlet collector, now no longer . TAT
man. entered q New York drug store.
"rm eternally obliged TO you, ho aid
10 the proprietor.
"IIow's that, SIR
six months ago weighed e2i
pounds. Now weigh only isO."
Would you kindly give mo your
name and address. SIR said the fat cure
yender In great delight.
Certainly and he gave II.
"Now. sir. II you'd allow US 10 refer
10 your cAss we should 10 greatly
ODllgcus
Certainly. That's what came In
for. I've written out . certificate"
lie handed II 30 the delighted proprse-
tor. repeated "lm eternAlly obliged 10
you" and departed.
Then the druggist read the following
certificate;
Il have much pleasure In recommend.
ing Mr.. -'s pamphlet On the cure OF
obesity. In consequence Of reading II, !
have reduced my weight In sir months
from s2i TO is0 pounds. with great bene-
at 20 my general health. rigidly FOL.
lowed the pamphlets advice 20 take reg
ular exercise and eschew fatty, stArchy
and sweet foods This saved me . good
deal Of money. for never took one par
ticle Of Mr.. IS medicine. ."-Youth's
Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22

fttft ~ 's' t-''eri
Field vent to work TO pvpae 40 miles
n,orr ot cable for smother trial lie soU
sailei for home aud wss met at the dock
with the news that his private fortune had
besu nearly swamp-si In the financial panic
Of that year By personal solicitation of
Mr. Field 10th governments again loaned
ship-. and in June. is,s. the Niagara and
AvamemDon. with feet ~ coasorts. ren
dss,ousei In mijocesn To b-gin paying out
from the center Although II was mid
summer the Agamemnon wNr B~afly wreck
~i In = gale.
Ileforr siAstlng again To lay the writhing
monster IL Was agr~~i that In cxse Il parted
when less than 100 miles wtfe out, the ships
would turn about, splice and begin again,
over iOp they would abandon the attempt
ami rvturu to England A. forty miles u
pared AMI wns splicrl A. 90. when all
"a. running smoothly. abe broke and back
10 England the eSIssiitiou went 1hc
chairman Of the boarl Of dirctors of the
Atlantic Telegraph company. which was
then OPERATING the scheme. Ssid briefly.
sell the cable" and ren,ainci away from
the mevting The vice chairman rssignesl,
but Mr. Field prvvailet on the faithful
one. 10 make one more attempt, Tor the
ship- were at hand. the cable rady. and
tbere was chance. Only aehanct, but sue
cs-. rude In on that Que chance anil on Aug
& iS.s. the cable Was completei On the
leah messages ps.-~i between Queen Vie
toria and President buchanan, AMI on Sept
/. the very day Of the celebration of the
event In the city Of New York. came the
startling announcement that the Atlantic
cable Was dad. The current positively ~
fused to work.
Then came rcsctiou In the public mind
Ertuvagant laudation gave way 10 do
nunciatios and derision Was the cable q
gigantic humbug. . hoax. or anotbss John
Law -bubblet" More moderate critics
aAksd 70 the telegraph plateau was mot fos
all myth and the submerged cable prob
Ably knawed In two by abrasiou On the
Jagged peaks Of submarine mountainsi
The motives of Mr.. Field and his coadju.
tors were severely criticized, and spemisl
ssasusd thas The alleged dispasehs b
cable vsrs forErssa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-22
ruk GREAT rAsrrIS.

ll@o9th. pt~t ure&hth. ~ tSss.l
they rskci 90 rcco,er " again and thrre
time- they caught it. but no roIs could bs
found strong enough 10 haul the monster
on hoari
When the INSULTS of Ail the experiments
wsrv summed up u was decided 10 ~
ahcsi juS once morc, q De~ company was
formed with psD.0ooapitAi. Field patttng
In lio0o of hi. waning funds
On Friday. July Is, isa the GroAt
Eastern again - sAIl and all went we'll
Di.paicbc. rvporting the prosr>s of the
war then going on In Germany were ~
oeiyci daily through the Iayci cut portion
AMI the coil On shlpbpari. Ani posted up
on deck alongside the rccori % the Grvat
Eastern. marvellous AL. AMI On the 9Th
the American eni % the cable landed In
the harhor ~ Hearts Content. Just ~
the surplus con was Gu, for final anchor
age u the shore end. . message came
throagh from London consraiulaiing the
cable layers nIpn the completion - their
work. Separated from tbo~~ coriisl ssn.
tenoes by only dash ~ss the eight word
announcement, ''rraty ~ peace signed
between Prussia aud Austria"
GEoRos I. kIIuLR