davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
HOW MIRRORS ARE MADE.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE sILvERING
PROCESS.

The Method of BevelfnE Platc-Glass
preparation. of the Silver Solution
-Depositing on the Glass and Pol
fishing.
1.-The making of glass mirrors for
commercial purposes was probably first
developed in Venice. Looking glasses
in large sheets were exported from
Venice in the last part of the seven
teenth century. Mirrors became arti-
cles Of household furniture in the early
part Of the sixteenth century. Ere
viOus to that time small pocket mir
rors were carried at the girdles of
ladies. They had no covers, but were
furnished with short handle. The
old process Of amalgamation is about
done away with. The process of sill
vering was first introduced in 1910.
through a discovery made by Baron
Liebig. A horizontal double-bottomed
metallic table is Csed, which is heated
with steam to from SO deg. to 40
deg. G.
The glass to be silvered is cleaned
thoroughly with wet whiting, then
washed with distilled water and pre-
pared for the silver with a sensitizing
solution OF tin, which is we'll rinsed off
Immediately before it's removal ia the
sllverlng table. The table being raised
10 the proper temperature, the glass
IS laid and the silvering solution at
once poured over it before the heat of
Tue taole mas time to dry any part of
the surface of the glass. The solution
USED is prepared as follows: In one
nan liter of distilled water 100
srammes OF nitrate of silver is dis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28

no doubt, a marvel of workmanship in
those days, and is still timelceper.
IL probably cost about t1OO, or $500
IN our money. The hands upon it's am
pie dial mark seconds and tifths Of
seconds. as We'll as hours and minutes.
line dial also shows the phases of the
moon. This remarkable relic is not
Tor sale. 1t is owned by a gentleman
OF this city. who has Il collection of
such curiosities.
The old watch has a history of some
interest About POO years ago an EN-
gllsh sea captain obtained from the
king OF tribe of sayages in the South
seas some valuable trading privileges.
| The king showed him many favors,
and one day the captain asked the in
sular monarch to say what most he
would like to have sent him from Lon
don. 1t pleased his royal highness to-
intimate that a big watch would suit
him well. Accordingly u watch was
made to order on a scale BETTING his
royal parsonage. And great was his
pride therein. Having no pocket. he
appointed Il youth Watch-bearer extra
ordinary to the sovereign Wherever
the king1went the watch-bearer, fol-
/ lowed. carrying the precious royal
,timepiece i'll his hands. When the king
died his so4is succeeded to the owner
ship of the watch. They. sold it to the
captain OF al American ship. and he
disposed of it in Philadelphia. Sone
time ago it fell into the hands of it's
present owner, who prizes it highly.
This is no doubt one of the oldest re-
peating watches in existence. It's ring
is very musical
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28

bottoms of which are covered with
felt, and rest on the surface of the
glass. These blocks are made Of wood,
and filled with lead, and weigh about
20 pounds each.
The shaft -::'hich moves the block over
the surface of tire glass is set in mo-
tion by means o a crank attached to
Il wheel on the main shafting.
After polishing the glass is taken into
the sllverlng room and washed and
silNered as stated above. Some silver
Jig tables are made of hard wood.
being about / foot & inches III deDru.
with a metal top. The interior contains
about 6 inches OF water heated by
coils OF pipe laid across the bottom
The tables are about y feet in length
and feet in width. Iron slabs are laid
over the top Of the table and covered
with Canton flannel. on which the glass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
A Famous Spot to be Sold.

The castle and park of Monte Cristo
are advertised for sale at judiciary
auction in the Palais dc Justice OF Par
is. The castle was built by the elder
Alexander Dumas, in the village Of
Port Marty, along the road to St. Ger
main, and named after his famous
novel There is III the ark miniature
Chateau diff, in the middle Of a little
pond, and recalling to mind the Medi-
terranean prison in which lived Ed
mund Dantes, the hero Of the novel,
who became Comte de Monte Cristo
The legal advertisement states that the
whole domain will be sold at auction.
upon a first bid of $3O,OOO-New York
Tribune - e.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
=
Notes Ab;but Women.

Graduates daughters have begun TO-
appear at Vassar College. The clasa
OF '9G has two and the class Of '97 has
The Queen Of Holland has made r.
]. De Peyster, Of New York. Dutch,
knight. He is now privileged to wear
strip Of orange and blue ribbon
Partisan shopkeepers say that photo
graphs Of actresses and society women
are sold in large numbers, but that
pictures Of public men are rarely Dur
chased.
a French woman has issued, in tina
name Of the Woman's Suffrage Lea
que, 4. manifesto protesting against
the practice Of women working for hs>
support of their husbands.
Robert Louis Stevenson, having al
luded to Mary Queen Of Scots as s@ra-
Their good fellow" is catching it from
the Scotch critics, who regard such a
fiippancy as objectionable.
Florence Nightingale recently cele-
brated her I'D birthday. She has been
confined to the house for many years
by i'll health. She makes her homo
with her brother-in-law, Sir Harry
Vernon, in Devonshire.
If this, from Paris letter, is a COM
pliment, it is a pretty large one: The,
ex-Queen of Spain sits in state in a:
prosenium box. Her marked resem.
blance to a white hippopotamus has
grown with advancing years." .5...
From Chicago comes the story TINT
when in financial straits in that CITY
last week Mrs. John Drew found =
friend in John L. Sullivan, who, plac-
ing his check book at her disposal.
said: eve are all members of the same
profession and must help each other.'s
Nearly 1000 women have registered
in Boston, substantial increase over
last year. The woman in Deerfield.
Mass, who sued the Assessors for re-
fusing to register her has obtaineff
$42O4 damages, and now all the other
Deerield women are registering.
School suffrage in Massachusetts, il
looking up.-Woman's Journal.
The Harvard overseers have voted to
name the Harvard Annex Radcliffo
College. This is a somewhat tardy
recognition of the first woman who en-
couraged the college with a gift OF
money, one Dame Moulton, Of Eng.
land, whose maiden name was Annie
Radcliffe, and who, in 1870 sent to
the New World institution f1OO for it's
benefit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
WAS MADE FOR A KING.

A Turnip-SizeL Tmepiece That
Weighs Two and IL Half Pounds.
A ponderous watch Of antique pat
tern displayed in the window Of A. w.
Stotts jewclry establishments on Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, attracts
the attention of the curious. The
tlmepicce if four inches in diameter
and is declared by the Bulletin to
weigh two and a half pounds. It's case
looks like old gold, but is a compost
ton of base metal. The chain attach
ed to the watch is proportionately
ponderous and bears a seal ring large
enough for the finger Of a giant The
watch was made by John Bittleson,
Of London, two centuries ago 1t was,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28

WHITE AND STILL. AND DEAD SHE LAY.
to die. Beside him he placed the
written paper which told all, and in
Dictated the spot where his wife's body
could be found.
One morning the gray light of day
struggled in at the frost-covered win
dow and rested upon the face of a
dead man and living child. Who
would find the fittle one? Must it.,
too, perish?
What spirit ever possessed Dave Me-
Cutcheon, the driver of the famous
Yellowstone park stage, to make a
visit TO the deserted hotel no one can
tell. lie declared that it was a spirit
that led his footsteps thither. But,
after long and dangerous Journey
upon snow shoes, the dashing adven-
turous stage driver made his appear
ance at the deserted building and was
almost paralyzed TO hear the sound of
a child's voice screaming Justify.
1t VAS the work of few moments
and there the horrible truth was soon
learned.
The child was fed and rescued. joe
body buried temporarily. to be re-
moved in the spring time, together
with Mary's to a green and sunny
slope, where they now lie side by side
awaiting the resurrection.
And the child? Dawes big loving
heart expanded and took in the little
orphan-tbe child of the only woman
he had ever loved. Henceforth she
was his, to have and to hold. He
christened her Edelweiss, but as often
as not, he called her with tender kisses
and careSses. Dawes Little Snow
DrOn ,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
Old Ches . and Trunks.

Old chests and trunks have q high
value as curios. and are largely taken
by the dealers in the like As paper
was costly in the eighteenth century,
many such articles were lined with
newspapers then current. and, if the
pleasantrics of the period are to be
trusted, with rejected manuscripts.
A curious old trunk with pentagonal
ends recently turned up in the shop
OF dealer in old furniture. 1t still
bore a weather-stained card, showing
that its last delivery had been to
somebody in Pearl street. It was
lined with Philadelphia newspaper
of 1878, and the pages exposed bore
the tax list of that year in pounds
shillings and pence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
Danger in Tooth Brush BriStl0s.

An operation for appendicitis re-
vealed the fact that the disorder
was due to the presence of tooth brush
bristles. ''Cheap tooth brushes, -
remarked the surgeon who had
charge of the case, ''are responsible
for many obscure throat, stomach
and Intestinal ailments. The bristles
are only glued on and come off by
the half dozen when wet and brought
in contact with tho teeth"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
Wells and Eyesirht.

On windy and dusty day wells of a
proper sort may be worn with no lit
tie comfort. They not only serve to
keep the wearer from an appearance
Of untidiness, but are Of benefit in pro.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
\ ToOth1esS Animal.

ProfGssor-Can you name an animal
that belongs to the class that have no
teeth?
Columbia College student-Yes; my
great grandmother.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
DAWES
VT w w.
@BQ0yltlpRR@p

HERE was silence
in tho room; no
sound. save the
labored breathing
Of the dying wo-
man. The flicker
ing light of a sim
gle candle shed a
pale CLEAN over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

DRs. MANN, BoGUE AND HU ssEY
Albany Dentists, corner Tenth and
Main streets, are prepared to do first
class dentistry at reasonable prices.
Fine Gold Filings and teeth without
plates by our system Of Bridge work.
Rest sets OF teeth $500 and $1,000 set.
Gold filings in artificial teeth to relieve
them OF artificial appearance. Teeth
extracted absolutely without pain, and
EXTRACTING FREE when artificial teeth
are ordered.
J. s. HUssEY, D. d. s.,
Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
TEN DAYS AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Excursion to Chicago From wheeling VIA
psnusvIvania Lines, September "a

Excursion tickets to Chicago at one
fare for the round trip (S11.oO) for
adults and one-half the excursion rate
for children under 10 years OF age, VIII
be sold by the P. c. c. & st. L. Ry. Co.,
Saturday, September 2, for train leaV-
ing Wheeling at 6:3o a. m. (city tiInel
arriving Chicago Union Passenger STA
ton OILS p. m. Train will stop at south
Chicago, Englewood and Grand cross
ing to discharge passengers and Dag,
gage. These stations are in vicinity OF
Worlds Fair Grounds, and convenient
to hotels and boarding houses. Return.
ing, tickets will be valid in coaches OF
any regular train scheduled to stop az
destination, leaving Chicago before MID
night OF Tuesday, September II.
22,24,26, ,30,1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
REAL EsTATR MARKEr.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday
The following transfers Of real es-
tate we're left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made June %, 1898, by Charles
Schmidt and others. to H. Steiner, for
lot No. SO, in Belvedere addition. Con-
dition, $780,
Deed made August 90, 1898, by 81. f.
Behrens and wife and Joseph Speidel
and wife to Caroline Policy, for lot No.
40, in Behrens and SpeidePs addition.
Consideration, 81, 700.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
Columbus. Ohio, and Return.

From August 2sth to September 1st
inclusive. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company will sell excursion
tickets, Wheeling to Columbus and re-
turn; account of Ohio State Fair, at
one fare for the round trip, good return
ing until September End inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
s1.so. Warrington, Pa. Fair. s1.5o.

August 2sth to September 1st inclu-
awe. the B. & o. Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets Wheeling to
Washington and return at rate OF s1.5o,
including admission TO the fair. Iickets
good returning until September "a In
clnsiye,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

SPECIAL sale OF Ladies Low Shoes
at greatly reduced prices. All the latest
STYLES in Black and Tan in Oxfords,
Biucher and Prince Alberts to select
from, l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
sOR THE BOT WEATHER.

complete line of serges, CheviOts and
aer Light Weight Suitings At low prices,
hich We are repaired TO get up first class
on short notice.
Negltge shirts, low to close.
A general line OF tients' Nobby Furnish
wa
sived-1Oo dozen more OF those
Ipure MaccO Y arm seamless Hall
best wearing an the market
c. HESS 3 SONS.
TaiIors and Gents Furnish
and 132B Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
$500 Indianapolis and Return $500.
Via Il 30 Il r

The annual Encampment Of the G. A.
R. will be held at indianapolis, Ind,
September 4th. For this occasion the
b. & o. B. R. Co. VIII sell excursion
tickets on September I'd, Sd and 4th,
Wheeling TO indianapolis and return, at
lS6. 60, good returning until September
10th, inclnHiYe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
cLorHrNG-D. eUNDL4NG AGO.
ssFITNEES.' %
Accoraing to the eternal fitness thinI

Accoriing the eternal fitness things
don't pretend know about the "ees illness tnss nor
are we going to discuss the question: N
But about the fitness OF our hnef Clothing $na us ever
lasting We fee well assured that we ''n fe' ''ns to tit
Men and Boys that they ever fitted on. y
You need not take word for this ask our irons were oO
sh indeed to assume what could proved much Of that
dear attribute called REPUIAT0N to do that Se 100 wen 10 90
business a business way to do il.
fitness and Of comes value IN tns we are "ng
be treated as the mamspng Of The business value
lis We give large measure every SUIT and article we SELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
DENTISTS.
@bteIia9 Re9isttr
rnarmomater haoora.

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: a. N, 20;
Ga. m, Il; y m, a; p. m, az; Z p N,
40. Weather. ehangeaole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

HALF-PRICE SALEM. ]. McFADDEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30
Index to New Advertisements.
SECOND PAGE.


Closed by Order Of Standardization Bank
rupt shoe Company.
FOURTH PAGE.
Installation OF Upchurch Lodge. A. O.U.W.
Drink Pure Water-Barnes AcGregor-
SIXTH PAGE.
Five Plums for You-Stone & Thomas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-30

Cur coupons from the REGISTER and OBJ
tain masterpiece of English literature.
See coupon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14
Free For All who Ask.

A very fine Photographic view of
the Worlds Fair Sx 10 inches in
size; the work oi.the official photo
grapher of the United States gov.
ernneus, and accompanied by d
graphic, interesting and authentic
description, will be sent free by the
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean to any.
one who will send one , cent stamp
for postage Address Librarian,
Inter Ocean. .y,a, :
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

Mrs. Lease said to Kansas City
Star reporter at Topeka, the other
day: ~
"Thc public has distorted idea
of the quarrel between Mrs. Johns
and myself. There is no quarrel. l
have nothing laid up against Mrs.
Johns. ] think she is one Of the
sweetest women in the state.
think that Mrs. Johns is lovely
woman. If had been present at
the Holton convention, ! would
have helped re.elect her president
of the state Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton. It is reported that am angry
with Mrs. Johns because she is
president OF the state WOman's Re-
publican League. This is untrue.
/ would like to see her president
Of a thousand societies if the people
wanted her. ! would like to see
her president Of the United States"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14
New Era, Springfield. Ohio.

New Era, Springfield. Ohio.
We observe. that the brewers Of
Cincinnati have about reached the
conclusion that their interests do
not lie with the Democratic party.
They helped, almost unanimously,
to vote that party into power, and
now they find that free trade or
tariff for revenue only means an in
creased internal revenue ON beer.
This increased tax, would come
wholly out Of the pockets: OF the
brewers the latter. could not pro-
tect themselves through speculative
operations, as distillers and dealers
in spirituous liquors do. The brew
ers, and not the consumers, would
pay the tax, for it is not within the
range Of probability that the price
of beer could be increased above
FIVE cents glass. The, brewers
have discovered that the policy Of
the Democratic party is directly 10
opposition to their interests and the
interests Of the whole country.
Therefore, they have concluded to
help to turn them out Of power
The only surprise to rs is that they
did not reach that conclusion in
1892. Cincinnati Commercial Ca
zette.
The CONNER cial tells the truth
sometimes. II doesn't tell the truth
when it says that the Cincinnati
brewers unanimously helped TO vote
the Democratic party into power,
for in 1892 the Cincinnati brewers
pretty nearly unanimously voted the
Republican ticket But it nndoubt-
eddy speaks the truth when it says
that they have found that their in
terests lie with the Republican
party. "'
We hope our good temperance
friends 10 the Republican party who
are always telling rs that they are
voting the Republican ticket in the
interest of temperance and morality
will cut this ont and look at it often
Just remember, good friends, that
when you vote the Republican tick
ct, according TO the highest Repnb
lican authority in the state You are
voting in the interest of the Gin
sinnati bre vers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14
sealed Proposals

Will be received at County Clerks
Office up to noon, Monday, January
9Th, 1874, for the letting OF the poor
farm, county physician, ..health
officer and county printing. :Parties
desiring to bid on county printing
will bid by the schedule list on nile
in County Clerks office. The
board reserves the right to" reject
any or all bids. go
q" J.T SrUDEBAKER, Clerk.
ORDER "The Golden Bottle" .thro
the AGIrAToR Price, so cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

Tom Watson is the Waterman ght
Who is standing on the wall =,
He says the thing is shaky
And beginning now to fall.
So blow your trumpet louder
Let US see it tumble fiat; e
The heather in the city
Have forgotten where they're at. :"
Tom says the walls are splitting
He can hear tile timbers crack,
And see the heathen treinble,
With the moss upon their back.
He'll walk around the city
And the swaying gates will boost,
And we II see the fishing hero
Trotting back to "Buzzard Roost.'
The horns that sound the luudest
Are the heather horns, you know
The one called Northen's letter
Is the proper one to blow.
Of all the windy trinkets
It's the sleekest one of all;
In footing, 1t will surely
e Knock the dobbing from the wall.
The horn they call Van Allen
Is a splendid horn to foot;
The Taylor horn is handy
g We will sound them in cahoot.
If other horns are needed, IT,.
We can find them by the score,
For Watson's wind is equal
To q thousand horns or more.
>. i'r]tr. t
He is noble leader, 7 &c. ~..->'
Just as sure as you are born
He leads the hosts of Israel ......
With a pen or horn.
While all the horns are sounding
And the walls are falling fiat,
He gives his .horn a little toot
4 To tell us "where he's at.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14
THE WALLS OF JERICH0.'

G. A HILL, LovEJoY, Ca, Nov. IA, 1888
Sung bv G. W. Lloyd New Rochel N " Tune American Boy
and presented present for the 1894 and 1896 to
the people of my town, county, state and country ~.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

Write for club rates.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-12
Seimht bic atten ssrenmSe.

Die Sron Mountaim gfoute giebt
ben 8etpobnern nDn Seras cine @eles
genbeit, ibre alien Greunbe i'm 5itbz
often unter geriagen NusIasen gu be-
iu9en, inbem fie Seiertags @rtur fonss
8iige am 49,, 20. unb 21. DECEMBER
1888 laufen ldBt unb Sabrfarten mad
ct. Souls. Mempbis, Cincinnati,
2ouispilIe. Stem Orleans unb pldben
in Miiiiifippi, 9euneiiee, siibueas
&entudp, alabama, 9ii6 Carolina,
Georgia unb GlOriba gu eimem
s Gabrpreis fur bic @unbs
reiie, giiltig breiBig Sage bonn gers
faufstage on, pertauft. Wegen ndbes
rer Snformation in 8e3us auf Staten,
2inien, Sidets, S9laftDagen &c. fpre9t
Der bel ober uenbet gu@ i6riftli1 an
$. s. 2emis, &eiienber paFaaierz
4gent Der Sron Mountain=Babn, Mus
tin, Seras; an irgenb einen 3idets
Ngenten Der 5. & 6. N. SC. &C. ober
Der s. & 3. &c. sc.
$. 6. Sopnfenb,
". IS. & Z. u. Sron Mountain Babn,
st. Souls, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-12

Cine mebrere Nrtitel umfaifen6e
gefpre6ung Der gbicagoer @eltaushels
lung f6lieBt bic ,a6lnii6e 3eitung"
nit folgenbea begeiiterten Worten:
oOie gr6Bte unb pi6tigite @eltaus,
itelung hes neun3ebnten Sabrbunberts
sebort iebt Der 9ergangenbeit an. Niez
mails 1T eine Der friiberen @eltaus1els
lung in einem 10 grOBen unb prd@tis
gen &abmen ubgebalten worben, unb
feiner berfelben 1T cine 10 bpbe 8es
beutung beiaumeKen semelen tpie Der
@olumbii9en Weltan8fellung gu @bis
eagn, Wel6e gta6mirtungen lie ba=
ben, wel6e Grii6te iie Seitigen tpirb,
1T ieBt Ho9 ni6t ab3uieben; ii9er aber
ift, baB bic bielieitigen Inregungen,
bic bier auf iebem @ebiete meniGli6en
&0nnenS unb Wihens bargeboten
uurben, befrudtenb auf bic benfenben
Setter Der aeiammten Meni6beit eins
mirfen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-12

= profefor &euleaur in Berlin 1T
bon pieleE beutfden Gabritanten lpesen
elmer &ebe angegriffen tporben, wel6e
er In Chicago sebalten bat. Sn 8es
antportung bieier Nngrife ertldrt
prof. &euleaur mad benz 8aqeblatt4 ,
er fei na6 iabreIanger 6anbbabung
beutl1er unb ameritanii6er Snitrus
mente 3ur gornabme gsnauer Meiiuns
gen gu Der ueber3eusung eelangt, DaB
Bic Mmerifaner in tbeoretif6er 8e3ies
hung ben 9euti6en ni6t iiberlegen
feien. Dagesea teien iie in Der Sanbs
babung Der Snfrumente gewanbter.
@r bebauptete ferner, bic amerifauii6en
Mebinfrumente ieien praftii6er unb
beFer, als bic in Deutf6lanb berges
ffenten; bod feien bic bel Der 9eritels
lung iener Snitrumente in ben Ser.
Staafen bei6dftisten beuti6en 9lrbeiter
.Ieifungsfdbiger, alS ibre ameritanis
i6en @oQegen.