davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
VOL. 80.
of LOCAL INTEREST
The Dog days have ended.

The Selinsgrove letter arrived too
late for last issue.
Get registered now. Don't wait
until September 9Th.
Miss Kate Bolender is spending
the week in Freeburg.
Sept and 8 are the last days for
the registration of voters.
Don't forget the eclipse of the
moon next Tuesday night.
Miss Dora Bickhart is visiting A.
IL. Soles and wife at Lewistown.
Robert Hummel of Selinsgrove was
d county seat visitor on Monday.
The Snyder county politicians are
nearly all at Harrisburg this week.
Calvin Stetler and w. +. Walter
were Mifflinburg visitors on Sun
isy.
John r. Kreeger attended the
bsnce at Clements Park on Friday
hight
John f. Stetler and daughter Lii
an visited McKees Falls onI Sat-
rday.
P. C. Hartman, the man of ton
Crial fame, visited Penns Greek.
londay.
John App and sister Mary, of
lahantongo were at the coun.y
at on Saturday.
Samuel Wittenmyer Jr. has Just
turned from a pleasant trip to the
hte Of New York.
Vim. Keeler of Shamokin visited
grandfather Henry DIETRICH in
|ineford this week.
last Friday Miss Violetta Mitman
Kantz, made a pleasant call at
Office. Call again.
Two hack loads of people from
s vicinity attended the Herndon
y, ppmeeting on Sunday.
|lrs. ]. G.. Sallade (nee Maize
nkleberger) of Pine Grove is Wis
nj g her parents in Swineford.
eE Y. Gill of Middleswarth, the
ner Of the first prize in the PosT
test was in town on Saturday.
II. Grimm, Esq, went to Mid
own on Monday. He will take
De convention before returning
hen pe.
Phn Napp, VINO has been en-
ed here, was called to Centre
on account of the death of his
. her.
i' week the Williams Grove
bic is in progress. About 100
pms from Snyder county are
tnt.
are under obligations to Hon.
Mahon, our Congressman. for
pber Of very valuable public
nents.
II. Bower OF Cumberland, Md,
ed his many friends and rela-
about the county seat during
psf week.
a. Steese of New Berlin
ed off at Middleburgh on his
Monday from Tyrone where
nt Sunday.
or Day is the next Legal Holi-
1t comes on Saturday, Sep
7th. The Middleburg Bank
= closed on that day.
fishermen of town claim there
. In Middlecreek that is two
, ,ia Ng This explains why so
IN, them are fishing at present.
lroxelville base ball team
wlts With the Beavertown nine on
-, ~, ers grounds on Saturday;
:,, . resulting II to IA in favor
.atlOl |elville.
tes uAsr eOles, son-in-law of our fellow
az q s;,5@ 1ss Henry Bickhart. who is at
- engaged in the barber bust
Q ttiSSUs' lewistown, will shortly open
,... 50 . y this town.
In Potter, Esq, of Selinsgrove,
ID paIS y. j coantys candidate for the
Court bench. started for
afs on Monday morning. A
ny OF his friends are at the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29
Friends Of The Post.

hoLL OF HoNoR.--The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posi- to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur In these credits or on vour mn.
per please notify us:
IyNn Walter, Feb N ,oG
Sam. Bickhart, Auc ,o5
Onas' Ero, July .. %
Henry =. Boyer. Oct 90
Joe Clelan, 10, oo
Henry II. Thomas. Feb n ,o5
Chas. Il. Beaver Sent 'oG
Rev. Rearich. Ju,o ,oc
john j. Hummeb- Doc ,oi
W. II. Spangler, June I ,o5
W. J. Treaster, June / 'o5
Boyd Blocker, Aup 'g5
w. II. Bower, Ang | 'os
j. G.. Boush, Anr ~ 'oG
John Francis, Mar l. 'gi
Perc Keiser. NIov1 ,o5
w. Il. Hummel, Julv ,oG
s. NJ Kaufman, Aug ,aG
II. j. Mitchell, Aug / ,o6
j. Nj. Treaster, July 1. 'o6
Isaac Smith, July 1. 's6
u 1: hoyiet, Aug. /, '96
l.. Nj Moatz, Dec. /. 'a5
Jos. Stauffer, Nov. |. '95
VIM. Spangler, Sent. 1. 'g5
NJ VIZ - D.r :,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-29

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Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
Mr. PElll|'l]'S |']|' , lHREAl I \
Claims to Have Evidence That
viii Gust Northern Pa
cific Receivers.
Unauthorized Expenditures Of
at Least 500, 900 That q
1 s f He Knows OF. I
Immense Sums Paid Out tor
Special Counsel in Vari- II
.s s5 Gus Cases. 8S s.is3 sssSs

II SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 5.-Silas 3AA q
Petit, counsel for Brayton Ives, who
has secured an order citing the recciys
ers to appear Oct. . and show cause Why
they should not be removed, has LETT
Tacoma for the East. He says that the
receiver, viii in all probability not beI
able to. furnish the 100000 bond IA.
quired of each Of them by Judge Han
ford, because Of the revelations to bei
made ut the ccming healing. He viii
prove, he says that wholly without an
thori1y Of court they haye given Will Will
lam M. Cromwell, Us counsel, a salary
of SO 900 d year; the receivers have paid
them .clves q s,larytf $ls,oo0 q year
also, without nuthority OF G ut, that
they puid q special counsel at the Cakes
hearing Def re Mtsor Carey Of Judge
jenkins court $4,000; and that. ley
have tiras ged in 0 the case-in Judge
Hanford's court * Senator Do4ph and
Senator Mitchell OF Oregon, each q high
priced man, and that 10 pay them Will
be entirely beyond the receivers power
The t;,t:al OF such charges, MI. sIsettitS
says, will exceed 100000, which will
necessarily have to lie paid BY tie bcllLs-S
men, should the receivers secure bonds
men. What brings this feature Of the
case hcme to this court is the fact tEats
the order Of Judge Harfcrd requires
from the receivers a repert OF all e1pan-s
ses iron the date Of the last report made
to Master Carey nlt re than six montllsS
ago, and that al the money indicat ed
above has been paid cut in that time. ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
IA IA
on l STRIKE
Deer River Reds Use the White
Mans Scheme to Gain
Their Ends. a
Became Decidedly Ugly When
Their Demand Was Not
Il. Granted.
Employer Badly Frightened by
Threats Of Burning at
the Stake.


DEER RIVER, Mimi, Sept. 5.-One
hundred and fifty Indians who have
been working for Frank Vance gather
ing his hay crop went on q strike dur
ing the. afternoon, and, capturing Mr..
Vance, threatened to burn him at the
stake unless he acceded to their de-
mands. More than this, the Indians de-
clared they would scalp him before the
torture was begun. Mr.. Vance, who
was badly frightened, got away from
the Indians and remnined in hiding un-
til they had gone back to their reserva-
tion. The Indians were hired by Mr..
Vance to cut hay at the rate of $3.50 q
ton This price was satisfactory TO-
them until Wednesday, morning, when
they learned that the price Of hay had
advanced and Mr.. Vance would make
good thing out Of his crop. The In
dians were of the opinion that they
should have "a per ton for the cutting
and putting up, and it was when this
demand was refused that they became
ugly. Now they claim that they We're
only in fun. ....sz.-. :. ',.&E.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
ENGLAND,s POSITION.
Turkish Ambassador Has q Talk With
,sN ~. Lord Salisbury. '@

b r MI
Turkish Ambassador Has q Talk With
,ssN : srt Lord Salisbury.
CoNsTANTMoPLE, Sept. 5.-It is Off
cially announced here that Rustem
Pasha, Turkish ambassador to England,
has telegraphed to the foreign minister
that he has had an interview relative
to the Armenian question with Lord
Salisbury, whom he had assured that
the sublime porte is not opposed to the
reforms proposed by the powers sigma
tory to the treaty Of Berlin, but that
Turkey could not permit control Of Ar
menia by an international commission.
@ Lord Salisbury replied that under the
circumstances, it would be useless to
continue the interview. H, he said, the
porte persists in its refusal, the powers
will undertake the suggested reforms
and, rest satisfied. IT.. however, the
porte continues to resist, Mr.. Salisbury
added, it would be a signal for the dis
memberment Of Turkey. 4sga
The dispatch has caused the greatest
uneasiness here. @
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
PLOTTED HER RUM.
l-ore Damaging Evidence to Re Given I'm
=. -. the Durrant Case. PA l:;5

lore Damaging Evidence to Re Given I'm
the Durrant Case. 4 #s:
= SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The Exam
tner says the prosecution has q witness
whose testimony will show . motive for
the murders -some ething that has been
lacking heretofore, on account of Dur
rants standing in social and religious
circles. The name Of the witness is
Clarence Wolfe, and it is said that
he will swear that on April 2, one
day before Blanche Lamont was muir.
dered, he and Dulrala held the conver-
sation which explains, with terrible
significance, the young Students motive
for killing the unfortunate girl.
j, Wolfe has told the police, and will
tell the jury, that On the afternoon
Of April 2 he md Durl1ant held the
conversation which meant so much to
the pretty girl, whom both knew only
for IL few months. Du1rant commented
upon the beauty Ct Blanche in q
tone Of exultation, and not Of respect.
He assured Wolfe that she was pure
girl, and that he intended to rob her OF
that virtue which she so priced. The
girl priced her hcnor more than Eor life;
that explains the tragedy of the follow
ing day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
TRUMPED UP CLAIMS.

There Promises to BE Little Left Of the
r. Assets Of j. I. NJ. Pierce.
YANKroN, s. D., Sept. 5.--Trumped
up claims against J. T.. M. Pierce, or
claims that appear to be t1umped up.
are coming to light almost daily nrd
are being placed on record. On Satur-
day last mortgage for $40. 900, pur-
porting to have been executed in 1892,
was filed for record This document has
the appearance of having been recently
made. 1t is wonderful how many deeds
and mortgages have appeared since
Pierce fled to South America. Some Of
these instruments are curiosities, and
will cause trouble for somebody before
the matter is settled. A mortgage for
$780, 900 was also recorded against tbs
three miles Of road bed and depot Of the
Yankton and Norfolk railroad, being all
there is Of this road on this side Of the
Missouri river.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
vERlTAeL e DELUGE
Over Six Inches OF Ratn In : Night n
\ Indianapolis. 55 5

n 555 lndinnapOltss I 5s
4 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Az the result.
of veritable deiuge which set in at s
p. IN. and continued until a. M, this
city was focded and thousands OF dol
lars worth Of property destroyed, besides
the Inconvenience Of suspended street
car tralspo ton and telephone COM
municatiOn. The business portion Of the
city was soon flooded, because Of the in
ability Of sewers and streets to carry the
water away. At 4 q clock reports began
coming into the station Of great damage
n various portions Of the city. It was
nearly s o'clcck before q south Side
street car could be moved. In the neigh
borhood css Pine and Washington streets
a lake Of water appeared, and no Less
thalla dozen families had to be rescued
by the police. ,t..:. .s5: 45x (
nainaged Goods In Easements. y
The water iii many of the easements
along Washington and Pennsy wanna
streets was five and six feet deep. Many
Of these easements were used as sa.es-
rooms, and the damage is very great.
At daylight the lightning started a fire
IN the telephone exchange building,
corner Of Illinois and Ohio streets and
the entire system was burned out, re-
sulting in xtensive loss. Several other
fires were started by the storm, but
were extinguished before material loss
was sustained. Up to a. M, the rain,
fall had amounted to 81 inches. At
eight o'clock The rain had ceased s5s%
The losses by the food, it is estinat-
ed, amount to $lOO, 900. This will be in
sums cf $500 to IS, 600 and iswidely dis.
tributed. lS.rss s-st &.gt II. s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
WRIT OF MANDAMuS.

"a
Adams Express Company Must File schetl-
ules or show Cause. 5cns zsSsS9sss
!; ST.PAuL, Sept 5.-The Ramsey county
district court has issued q writ Of man
,danus against the Adams Express c9ln.i
spany, ordering the company to sh0W
cause why they should not submit
schedules to the 81 ats TAI lroad and dwafBss
mas
refused to submit such stat tenents, as
required by the law passed last winter.
The writ is made returnable next Satur-
day, at l0a. m. Il. =
The case thus begun against the Adams
company is: a test case and will undoubt-
edly be fought by the express company
to the court Of last resort. The COM
pa1lies have agreed to stand together in
the matter, to secure an absolute test of
the constitutionality of the law. Attor
ney General Childs moves in the matter
at the request of the railroad and ware
house commission. .E 49, *r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
/ CAUSED MUCH: DISSATISFACTION.
Patchen Defeats Gentry in Poor Ex-
. =, +, hibition at Philadelphia. .

Patchen Defeats Gentry in Poor Ex-
!, hibition at Philadelphia. .
PH1LADELPHIA, Sept. 5,-The attrac-
ton at Belmont race track during the
day was the special race for $4,000 be-
tween Joe Patchen and John r. Gentry,
and it was the cause of more dissatisfac-
ton than any similar event in the his
tory Of the association In the first
heat Gentry took the lead and led by a
length throughout The second heat
was repetitiom ion m Of \, he first. Insthe
third heat Gentry gain the lad
nose. It was apparent to the judges, as
it must have been to the spect tators, that
Patchen was not being driven to win:
The al judges DECLARED ac7l the heat ;'no beat "
The time was 2:o814: ], ss. .
In the fourth heat Patchen went out
in front and led to the wire, winning
easily in 2:11..5 In the f1fth there was
further trouble Patchen set slow pace
and led by two lengths until well into
the, stretch. ], Here McHenry brought
Gentry up and Patchen broke. The
Judges declared this also ...1io heat, land
ordered both horses out again. They
took Curry down and substituted Dick
erson. Patchen won the heat easily,
Gentry not being driven out and was
distanced. The judges waived the dis
tance and ordered q seventh heat.
Patchen took the lead and logged the
mile in 2:32. Gentry finished in about
8 minutes. The judges said they would
take action against McHenry for the
manner in which he drove the last two
heats. s4,' z"..-. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
No PRISON WALLS.

tn, ,lor. Still in Pierre. and Ills Visit to
f sioux Falls Postponed. d. Il = 4 l@3
! PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 5.---W. w. Tayy-
slor will remain in Pierre for several
days yet, and his attorneys have lot
given np heir ght secure rs-,
1 / is'l.a d
ftne supreme court Oh the habeas corprs
hearing. They will undoubtedly attack
the validity Of the whole sentence iii
their, argument on writ Of error, with
atleast hope. that one of the other
Judges might be convinced on q further
showing and hold with Judge Kellaln on
this hearing. Taylor has couple Of
weeks more of freedom at the least, even
il no further additional efforts are put
forth by his attorneys. "a,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
PROPOSED NEW ROADS.
North Dakotans Want Cheaper Grain
','% ''% Rates 10 Duluth. +$

North Dakotans Want Cheaper Grain
','~ ~ Rates TO Duluth.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.--North
Dakota has several new railroad schemes
from which 10 choose a new route east
through Minnesota. With all Of them
the head Of the lakes is the objective
point, and cheaper grain rates the foun
dation stone OF The enterprise. One OF
the last to come into prominence is the
proposed Minnesota and North Dakota
Central railway. OF this road Q. P. M.
Huffman Of Portland, N. D., is acting
general manager, and il doing what he
can to interest the people Of the state III
the enterprise. sss,g.i .sS- .Sss
The bmlaing Of these lines depend.
upon the people along The route. The
men back ef the lSl Axe Eastern cap
italists and, in uTg gsl.g the people 10 take
is aud ~ ,s arsns
neiit chat tfe Noifl west II now in one
man s hands, and that this is the near
est way out Of the wise. = ,.. ="
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
WHO WANTS iT9

Meeting to Settle the City for the Re-
nv, publican Convention
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sit is under
stood that Chairman Carter Of the na-
tional committee, will, within q few
days, issue a call for meeting of
the committee in this city in October
The exact date of the meeting is
not yet known, but when it is
finally announced delegations from all
ofNhe score Of cities which are in the
race for the convention will Le headed
this way. The general impression here
seems to be that, although Chicago will
not ask for the convention, it is more
than likely to be held there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
THE ROOF COLLAPSED.

.FTa r
Fatal Accident at the State Fair Grounds
vt Springfield, Ills. a,fs@5
SPRINGFIELD, lis, Sept. GA hor-
rible accident occurred at the state fair
grounds during the afternoon The
west tower Of the great machinery hall,
which is now being rooted, collapsed
and fell in, b,,1ying several men be-
meath its ruins. Charles Hobson and
James Parke of this city, both plumbers,
who We're at work Oh the glonnd floor,
We're killed. They were covered with
several tens Of bricks and mortar. Five
others were seriously injured. VT ::ts.
Neither building nor tower was
braced but whether this caused the ac-
cident is not known. Ii is the general
opinion that the hard rain of the Me-
.yious night loosened the mortar, and
that this caused the accident. .,~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
prfss hartford Coming Home.

BosroN, Sept. ga cablegram from
Foo Chow gives the information that
Miss Mabel Hartford, who barely es-
capped the fury Of the recent mob at
tack at Ku Cheng, sailed for America
on Sept. 5. Miss Althea Todd and Miss
Miranda Croucher, missionaries Of the
M. E. church, will start for China Mon
day, going by the way Of the Canadian
Pacific. Miss Todd is under appoint
ment for Ku ChenQ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
u. HUNG CHANGES PROCLAMATION.
Speaks In Praise of the Work Of Mis-
SS. siOnaries in China.

Speaks i'm Praise of the Work Of Mis-
r.. sionarfes in China.
K New YORK, Sept. 5.-Robert E. Speer,
secretary of the board Of foreign mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church in the
United States, has received letter from
Rev. /. w. Houston Of Nanking, China
dated July 10. The letter contains q
copy Of the proclamation Of Lii Hung
Chang, the viceroy, which not only re-
quires the Chinese to refrain from mo-
testing missionaries, but speaks in terms
Of praise Of the work done by them.
Mr.. Speer says that the proclamation
illustrates the folly Of forming judg-
ment Of the whole Of China from condi-
tions existing in one section, and it is
more significant because Nanking has
always been more or less turbulent
center. .@,.as9
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
STRIKERS BECOMING UGLY.

Presence of Troops Mt Jshpeming Meet
= ing With Protest.
IsHPEMNG, Mich, Sept. 5.-Three
steam shovel operatives from Chicago
were met at the station by two COM
panies Of militia and bowling mob Of
a thousand men. The situation looked
very serious, but fortunately there was
no open rupture. Ore is going forward
rapidly on all railroads. The mayor and
taxpayers of Negaunee unite with the
strikers in protesting against troops.
The situation is by no means as peace
ful as it has been for the past few days.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
Allowed Bannocks to Escape.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The depart
ment Of justice has notified the Indian
bureau that there are no Bannock In
dians in confinement at Marysvale, Wy,
those arrested and imprisoned by the
state authorities for violation Of game
laws, having been allowed to escape.
The district attorney for Wyoming
therefore, is unable to ask writs Of ha-
beas corpus in their behalf, and this
means Of bringing the Bannock treaty
before the. United States courts for ad-
Indication cannot be carried out. w.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
LOADED. WITH DRAFTS.

Arrest Of a Crook Whose Operat ons Are
Aimed ut hanks.
' FARGO, N. D., Sept. 5.-Jake Black,
arrested on a charge Of larceny, had in
his possession draft drawn OH the
First National bank of Seattle for 1886,
and one on the Second National bank of
Grand Forks for $1,000. He also had
blank drafts on banks in every state in
the Union. The drafts are supposed to
be forgeries. Black recently came from
the East, and 10 thought to be an all
round crook. ~ .y,.~", ~a1 /. -:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
.cattleship Iowa Nvithstands Projectiles
i .&s d, From 12- Inch Gun.
fMPoRTh ri ]. ]. TEST.

.cattleship Iowa Nvithstands Prejectiles
ii Ss From q 12- Inch Gun.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The new bat.
tleship Iowa will Withstand the pro-.
jectiles Of the best 12-inch gun ahoAt.
That was the conclusion drawn Wednes-
day from one Of the most important
tests ever made at the governments
proving ground at Indian Head. For
the first time since the use Of modern
gums and modern armOr the United
States began experiments to determine
the actual strain and injury to which
the battleship would be subjected if
struck by prpjectile. For that plr-
pose q side armor plate Of the battleship
Iowa, now building at Cramps yards in
Philadelph was fitted up on an actual
reproduction Of section Of the ship.
The Importance Of the test was such
that Secretary Herbert himself went
down to the river to witness it and there.
were more than the usuM number OF
officers from the ordnance and con-
struction bureaus. ,s,
& 4G Result of the Test. st ,s;5
# The first shot was a 500-pound Car
pointer projectile from a 12-inch gun
driven BY l4O pounds Of Dupont's brown
prismatic powder. The projectile was
driven into the plate about six inches,
and not single injury to the back was
discovered after q careful examination,
save the loosening Of seven bolts con-
Meeting the prote ection deck with the ar
NOR. This was not considered serious
at best. n SS55 3st , r. l%.ss ! >.44.
n The second shot was also from a 12-
inch gun, but the charge was increased
to 100 pounds, which increased the ve-
locity to 1859 feet per second. This
shot also.spent itself on the plate with
out creating a sign of crack OF, injury Or
straining the framework. l.. {
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
Came Warden Missing.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 5.-Con-
siderable apprehension is felt FOR the
safety of Deputy, Game Warden Wood
ley. Last week he came to Superior to
secure warrant for tho arrest of one
Shaw, who had threatened and driven
Woodley off his premises with a rifle
the day previous. Woodley went back
Saturday with couple Of assistants,
ana no word has been received from any
of the party. They expected to bring
their prisoner back Monday. s@%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-06
ylsites, E,np,;e,,rors Graves.

BxnrIA, ssep Il d. l,e ts sserrnan Amer
sotf
placed wreat III yipon ths sarct phasgi OF
Emperor William IT and Emperor Fred
erick III. They also visited the CASTLES
ut P1tsdnm, where they saw the palace
and gardens of Sans Souci, with its
wonderful fountains and the historical
windmill, which its owner refused to
sell to Frederick the Great when he was
planning his pleasure grounds.