davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
The Inspection of Feeding
Stnft~. 1898.

Ba9efia u = .Lo Naire 8erIcnIfn-
raj Experiment -atior. confsjgs he
snalf.e- = ~. -amr,- NJ feeding
-frf- collected urd'r .he lev if.1eefsf,1
-. II Fefai ata.} -r- htte ben made
- tach Il In more Important e1acen-
tfatea I'D. ahG q e.r an gIvcH in fah-
ulaf tom. frgsthor Wlth comments On
h. ~ he aA j. being observed
Ihe bulletin states that the station
Ia, han IL co operation 81 dealers.
matuiaeflfe- and consumers in he en-
fofeemenf Il III law: and that there
Ia teen "a gIlfui VIOLATIONS Ct the law,
Inc following quotations sum up the
wa The "a" IS operating:
lie most noticeable hing ACCOMPLISH
ed b. the IA" /, the driving out Of the
state, the adu'tera'ed cotton seed meal
which Vas 50 largeig sold in 1907. The
law has core INTO efec, without friction
and BY another season it 1ids far to be
running as smoothly and satisfactorily az
the fertilizer law. ! protects both the
dealer and The consumer. Il tends tow
ard more rational USE Of feeding stufs,
which viii be alike beneficial to the feed.
er ard the dealer.
Bulletin II viii be sent free TO all who
.apPy to the Agricultural Experiment.
Station, Orono. Me Ia writing please
mention this paper
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
Letter to Father Lacroix.
Skuwllegan. Me

Skowhegan, Me.
Dear Sir; Every property owner in
Skowhegan will be interested in the fol-
lowing from the February issue of The
Painters Magazine.
The finer the pigment is ground the
more oil will it take up. This is one
reason why finely ground paint will give
better service than when The pigment is
coarse. Another point in this connec-
ton is that the particles lie closer to-
gether, making more OF n compact mass
to withstand the elements
The Painters Magazine states what
has been known by Chemists and Paint
Manufacturers for years, viz: The
finer the paint is ground the more oil
will it take up and the longer will it
We r.
That is why pure paint ground by
powerful machinery Ail wear so much
longer than lead and oil mixed by hand.
f. W. Devoe & Co.'S Pure Lead and
Zinc Paint is LIST, ground in powerful
grinding mills; ID, mixed in powerful
mixers; Sd, re-ground; Attn, re-mixed.
Imagine, if you can, the difference in
the fineness of paint twice ground and
twice mixed and one simply mixed in a
paint tub with stick. Yours truly,
F. w. DEVoE Il Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
Memorial Observance.

Sunday, May 10Th, Russell Post, G. A.
r., Russell Relief Corps and Wildes
Camp of Sons of Veterans will assemble
at G. A. X. hall at 10 o'clock a. M,
where these several bodies will form and
proceed to the Methodist Episcopal
church to attend Divine service at the
usual hour of morning service. Rev. b.
G. Wentworth, pastor of that church,
will preach the Memorial sermon. Mu-
sic will be rendered by chorus choir
and the congregation, accompanied by
an orchestra under the direction of Mr..
j. A. Kendall. The exercises will be as
follows:
l. Organ voluntary.
2. Doxology.
3. Responsive reading, 46th Psalm.
4. Singing, hymn ISL.
D. Scripture.
6. Prayer.
Z. Response.
s. Notices.
8. Singing, hymn 563.
10. Sermon.
IL. Singing, America, hymn 1883.
II. Beuediction.
Monday, May Both, the usual decora-
ton of the graves of soldiers and sailors,
veterans of the war 1SG1-5, will be per-
formed. For this purpose the column,
consisting of Russell Post, No. 90, G. A.
X. and Wildes Camp, No. 10, Sons of
Veterans, with Co. E, End Regiment of
National Guards as escort, led by Hobbs
Military band, will form on Madison
avenue, and be ready to march at l
O'Clock p. m.
The procession will first visit the GEM
etery on the north side, where graves
will be decorated in the usual manner.
After this the line will reform and pro-
coed to the high school building on the
island, where school children will join
the procession and march to the GENE
terry on the south side.
At this cemetery the dedication of the
new monument recently erected by Rus
sell Post in memory of the soldiers and
sailors of Skowhegan who sleep in I'M
known graves, will occur with appro-
pirate exercises, consisting of addresses,
singing and prayer. The graves of soldiers
there will be decorated, after which the
line will reform and return to the high
school building and Grand Army hall.
In the evening Memorial exercises in
Coburn hall will consist of reading of
orders, Sergeant Maj. Varney; invoca-
ton by Rev. II. W. kimball; singing by
Skowhegan Choral society and by school
children; Grafton by Hon. S. j. Walton,
and close with America sung by the
audience.
A cordial invitation is extended to
citizens of our town to attend decoration
and memorial exercises at the cemeteries
and in the hall, and also to any friends
or strangers who may be in our town on
Memorial day. The attendance of all
will be very welcome.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
Good VIII Farm.

The second annual prize contest in
defamation was held in the Charles Z.
Moody building Friday evening. May
20. The contestants were chosen from
the Good Will boys and tuition scholars
The first prize was won by David
Richard Porter, 1900, formerly of West
Oldtown; the second by Walter Harvey
Tobey, 1898, and the prize for girls was
won by Emma Friedrich Anderson, 1900,
of East Fairfield.
The excitement ran high all through
the contest, and the enthusiasm knew no
bounds when it was found that the prizes
had been captured by two Good Will
boys. The committee of awards was
composed of Rev. George d. Lindsay,
of Waterville; Rev. Z. N. Fletcher. OF
Fairfield: Mrs. G.. d. B. Pepper, of Wat
erville, and Rev. H. w. Kimball, OF
Skowhegan.
The school-room was beautifully deco
rated with flags and flowers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
The Latest.

President Mckinley calls for $4,000
the $4,000 call is estimated at $50 men.
The enlistment will be open and Tot CON
fined to the National Guards.
Secretary Alger stated that the deter
mination to issue the call had not been
reached until late Tuesday. The merits
of it have been eanvassed more or less
for some weeks, but it was not until n
few hours before the call itself appeared
that the move WAS finally decided upon.
1t is stated that the call was not due To
any latent or serious emergency, but was
rather in the line of getting together a
large body of men to be drilled and
seasoned, and to constitute IA sort of
second reserve to be drawn upon later
when the campaigns are fully under
way.
Col. G. \. Philbrook of the 2nd Maine
Regiment, \. q. 5. NJ, tenders his re-
signation and il will be accepted
Chickamauga now has about 1000
troops. Equipments are arriving and
they will be in shape to move within two
weeks.
Secretary Long has no official advices
but he says he fully credits the press dis
patches and has reason to believe that
Admiral Cervera is cooped up in Santi-
ago with Schley on the outside.
The report of the arrival of the Spanish
Cape Verde fleet at Santiago de Cuba is
correct. The correspondent of The As
sociated Press at Key West has been able
to obtain definite confirmation of this
news, but up to the present it has been
impossible to obtain any details. Dis
patches sent here to Santiago de Cuba,
asking for information on the subject,
remain unanswered.
The Oregon, with the Marietta and the
Buffalo arrived off Jupiter, Florida, Tues
day. An effort WAS made to interview
the officers but they declined to talk and
it was impossible to get any information
whatever. Ensign johnson came ashore
for orders but refused to be interviewed.
He reported all on board In good health.
The squadron left Jupiter at o'clock,
Wednesday morning.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
Mail says he hears that Senior Leon y
Castillo is charged to endeavor to float a
loan OF fl0,000,000 on the security of
the tobacco money monopoly.
1t is thought that Roosevelt's regiment
Of rough riders will begin its movement
toward Cuba very soon. Colonel Leon
ard Wood, commanding the regiment,
received telegram from the adutant
general asking him when he would be
ready to move, and Col. Wood answered
that he could start Immediately.
The LIST Maine Regiment has not left
Augusta, yet and it is not known Just
when it will leave.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee left Richmond, Va {,
for Tampa, Florida, yesterday. 1t is
understood he will command the first
army movement on Cuba.
Twenty-six hundred troops left San
Francisco, yesterday, fer Manila.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Trad.ns r aoar aass MT improve and
prices are uncertain Spring wheat pat
ents at $6.5.04 40. spring wheat clears at
S5.-aNt. slrre wheat straights at ST. F.
a., winter wheat patents at 81. 75a1 rs.
winter wheat straishts at $6..oG. au5
Winter '''1t clears at S646.75 per bbL
as to quality.
Com mcat lower at >7a>ac per bag and
s1'"mD.o p,r bbL Oatmeal steady at
$4so4al5 for cut and $i.aou4.75for lJe4
and ground Granuiated and buItaa
meal at $24oa2.60. I've flour at $4@4.-
per bhl. Graham flour at Sf.ean6. as IN
quality
The local demand for spot oats is dun
and prices arc weak and lower. Fancy
barley on the track Is not quoted at over
3Sc per hushcl and sales of N. ana ~.
clipped have been made a 36lq 6i57,. WITH
rejected white at 36c. and no grade aft
Soho per hush. Shippers make free Of
ferinEs Of 80 to IS lbs clipped to arrive
at 36il a $500, and of IS to 40 lbs az
around &c per bush.
Bran is quoted at $15G15 o for spring
and $l6.75@17 for winter NiddIinrs
range from $l5 for spring up to S1S. 50 for
winter Mixed feed at Sl675G1S. Red
dog flour a 81 so Cotton seed meal AT
$21.75@22 per ton. to arrive Ground
wheat at sl7.25.
Hay is steady for choice at Sl617 per
ton. The medium and low grades ar,
dull at s. tn Sl3 per ton Rye straw is
quiet a $9Gl Dat straw at$7a7 so per
ton
Tallow is also frmer. with tallow oil
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
Cuba's MORO CaetIes.

Before the operations Of the Ameri-
can warsbips in Cuban waters Interested
folks in the nomenclature and geography
Of that neighborhood most people thought
that Moro Castle meant a particular
fort at the mouth Of Havana harbor.
In hay way it was imagined that the
fortress Vas named after some Mr.. MORO
or other Now, the knowledge that
there IS Moro at San Juan and anoth-
er at Santiago has sent the nqusitiYe
ores to their Spanish dictionaries, where
they find hat the principal meaning of
Moro IS anything round" or project
ing over an eminence, an oYerhanging
lip OF a p!eeiElce.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Already $50 women have volunteered
their services as war nurses. their letters
being addressed TO the President. the
secretary Of war, secretary of the navy,
and to various other high officials All
Of these applications. which are now pour
ing in at the rate of about 100 a day, are
turred over BY the departments to DR..
MCGEE, who replies BY mailing blanks to
be filed out and It urned 10 her. Be-
fore they may pc placed upon the list of
eligible women applicants must prove
that they have been graduated at reFuta-
bic training schools for nurses. They
must be between the ages OF thirty and
fifty, and il is preferrei that they have
had practical experience aid that they
be without family ties They must be
strong and healthy in order TO cope with
the unusual hardships OF d military hos
pital.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

The beef situation Is claimed to be-
pretty firm, and Yet the arrivals here
have been good deal Increased. and thu
stocks on hand are sufficient for tn,
wants Of 81 more lively trade than has
been found for many ways Quotations
are about steady. For the week tn,
arrivals Of beef have been 1852 cars for
Boston and l+2 cars for export a total OF
so4 cars, preceding week. l57 cars for
Boston and 100 cars FOR export a total OF
266 cars: same week a year ago. 15S cars
for Boston and 1926 cars for export. total
of 2Sl cars.
The mutton market has continued
easy. under full arrivals and trade that
has been taking only moderate quaint
ties Neals are quiet. and continue easy
in price.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Associate Justice Whitehouse, of the
Supreme court, has rendered decision
overruing the defendants motion for
new trial, which was argued before him
two weeks ago, in the case of the Ken
nebec Log Driving Co. against the Man.
ufacturing Investment Co. of Madison,
which was tried at the March term of
the Supreme court, and verdict of
1920 rendered for the plaintiff.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

To knock the spots off anything
is an allusion to the traditional skill of
western cowboys and famous rifle shots
who would shoot the spots out of a
card held between the fingers Of "A friend
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Two senator's, county attorney, sheriff,
register of deeds, county commissioner
and county treasurer are the officers to
reelected this year In Somerset.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
owing are the real estate transfers dur
| mg the past week.
Fairfeld-Sylvanus Knox to Thomas
lrask, $50.
Embden-Daniel Goodwin to Samuel
bunker II Son, $25.
Carratunk-Abby F. Webster to Annie
+ savage, 81; VIM. Adams to Chas. A.
fOss, $3.50.
400. ~
n New Portland-W. I. Churchill to f.
w. Mckinney, 90; Inhbts. of New Port
Auu TO Benz. F. Farrand, $25.
Vornville-A. X. Giles to A. T. Hol-
pnrl' 81; John s. Kidder to d. and M.
hobart, 500.
aaadson-Eunice NJ. Stevens to Geo.
w. Tate, sl25.
o. torks-Olver C. Adams to Lille E.
silnan, 500.
q; Albans-Asa L. Grant to Chas. II.
bradbury, $500.
vNorrldgewock-Grace B. kempton to
ha' a. futile, 800; Geo. Seavey to
Dun % Harmon, $3.50; VIM. II. Tuttle to
!" w. Brown ct al, 5000.
oanaan-W. HI. Smith to Eva A.
VIAL $500; Amos Written to Luville
'nltten, $3.50.
SHsoOwhegan-John Turner to Joseph
snes, 81; John Farnham to Daniel
Lewis, sllO0.
iMpey-T. r. Ellis to Elizabeth Good
aamyra-Alvin Howes to Ardella D..
'snness, s4OO.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

When the church. b, me and moral influences
ceases TO reach The luttriste, the keeley IRE,
Isl Congress -. Portland, reClaims thtmAto
sobriety ard usefulness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

The 10th annual W. {. T. [. eouVen-
tion Of Penobscot Co, convened, We'd
nesday, with the Universalist church in
Dexter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

The color of snuff depends on the ex-
tent to which fermentation has been al
lowed to it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
CHEESE. EGGS AND POTATOES.

The old stock of cheese is cleaning up
well at 9 cents, with an occasional fancy
lot at a higher rate. New is selling IN
small lots d, Il to o52 cents as to quality.
For the best western eggs i cents Nert
obtained, and very few enoice lots could
be bought tor less. Eastern fresh ruled
at l. To ia cents. Receipts for the
week were 44,552 cases, against 25,5o5
cases the previous Week, and -, 5SS cases
the corre-i oudias week last year, Tn
stock in co!d storage amounts TO 1880
case, against ss,537 cases same time las /
year all increase OF 24.255 lases.
Choice marrow pea rule al $l.40 to$l.4-
per busheL extra yellow eyes are STEADY
at $l.5o TO $I.oq and red kidneys at s. lu
to SO.
Tn market has been fairly suppueI
with POTATOES, ana prices have ruled
steady. Eastern hehrons sold at So {.
g cents, and green mountains at o. Co.
81 per bushel. small lots 8f new south
ern are arriving and selling at 50 to "a
per barrel.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Tuesday was Queen Victoria's birth
day. She is 70 years old. May she have
many more.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Training husbands dtyolyes upon
mothers The attempt is a futile one
When .eit - wives or sisters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Some appear to think the Cape Verde
beet has been doing nothing since it ar
nVed in Caribbean waters. This is a
mistake. 1t has been "coaling".
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Follows Other Necessa-
ries In Advancing.
Ia Quality Warranted It
Buyers He-itate.t at First Stiffness In
the Attitude Of Holders Of Egg,-stAte
of the Cereals.

Boston, My 25.-Recelvefs were firm
Tuesday at l5lz cents for the best west
cry creamery IA ash tubs and assorted
size spruce. Buyers hesItaled for
awhile, but it soon became evident that
they could not get the right KIND for tess,
and fair purchases VIZ made on that
basis Where the quality VAS not
strictly fine d little lower figure was az
cepted, and IL 10 16lz cents may be
quoted, but the outside TOOK the lead.
Ladies and limitations are a little more
plentiful with sales al Il u Il cents.
The finest New York anu "" Hamp-
shire creamery IN tubs vas generally
held at IL cents. and some sales were
made to the trade al that pr4cs, but most
oil the large buyers did not want to pay
more than l6lz cents, the same as west
ern. In most cases the ate western
receipts We're a-s sood - northern, and
taken in preference at any difference in
price. The quotations Tor northern
/ may therefore De gwen at I55s 10 !, cents
With inside Inquire rullLg Tor the Gay.
There " as considerable looking around
for boxes, and sales Wer= at l,l2 ~ Is
cents, most buyers getting ~nat they
wanted at li12 to Ia cents, but holders
OF the fancy makes WeIe nrm a. is cents.
These prIcrs indicate an advance OF
l cent Oh the hnest stock, and the move
ment in quality would Warrant d portion
OF this RISE. Win saies III the NORM al
10 cents and in the west al l5a2 cents, d
rate here vi l6z2 10 J. cents Is not un-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

? All druggists keep Robbins 25-25.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Robbins 1925 liver pills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26

Two senator's, county attorney, sheriff,
register of deeds, county commissioner
and county treasurer are the officers to
DC elected this year In Somerset.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
The Somerset Reporter,
Other Nations.

.,-RRxp Az SECOND GLASS MAIL NATTER,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-05-26
chusetts regiment, dies from pneu
monia in camp at Lakeland, Fla.

Nearly TO OF the New Hampshlre VoI-
unteers Frustrated at Chickamauga by
the heat their heavy clothing and long
march. All of them viii recover. Men
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
AMERICA,s SUPREMACY.

According to HOLLAND" an English
statesman of renown recently said to
friend i'm America that the United States
would not realize the enormity of it's re-
sources until they had been tested. lie
added: "You can feed without importing
Il single article, except coffee, the great
est army ever gathered, and can do 1t
year after year. You can provide coal
for all the navics of the world without
any difficulty. You can ClOthc your
armies, for you have not only the manu-
factories for making clothing, but you
have the raw material to make the cloth
ing with. You can manufacture all the
ammunition you need and you are the
equal of any nation in the world in max
ing armament. This cannot be said of
any other nation. Great Britain would be
compelled to rely upon her colonies.
France and Germany cannot now feed
their own people without importing
brcadstuffs; Russia can feed, but she is
at the mercy of the artisans of other ma
tions for much of her mechanical needs.
Besides that, the United states could
carry on a most expensive war for many
years without borrowing a dollar, ana
that Is something which no other nation,
excepting Great Britain would be able
| to do" Great Britain no doubt has a
| thorough understanding of the enormity,
| the ineXhaustible nature and the perfec-
| ton of these resources, and that Is one of
| the reasons why she. animated no doubt
| in some measure by self-nterest, is now
| looking with cordialty toward the United
| States,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
GOOD TIMES A-COMIN'.
SAMPSON churned de ocean blue

Marse Sampson churned de ocean blue
A-lookin' 70 he dunno who;
From Habana to Martinique
Lod, how he make dem big guns speak
Dey said de Spanish gone to Cadiz,
If he Cotch dem dey'll go to Hadcs,
And dar they'll think de weddcr cool,
To what dey felt on dis fOotstool.
Ole MaSsa Dewey beat 'em all,
He run 'em down and make 'cm small,
And in Manila now dey pray,
'Lo'd, take Marse Dewey clean away"
But Jest you wait fo' ole Marse Lee;
He'll show you SOmethin' wuth TO see;
And when his "Corn-fcd' boys sing out
Dem Spaniards dey'll so up the spout.
Sich times has nebbCr yet been seed
As sho' will come when Cuba's freed;
Dis nEgah'n shout in loud hosannas,
"Fi cent duz fer fat bananas"
Wild watcrmillions cent apiece,
De trade will run as slick as grease;
Den add de Guv'ment pensions, too,
And well have no mo- wuk to do.
With Miles. Joe Wheeler, Fitzhugh Lee,
Togedder, is a sight to see,
"Old Glory" in de lead-wc say
MY brederin, sistorn, let us pray"
Uncle Scipio, in the Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
Not -.eWey's Fault.

continental critics have begun to find
fault with Dewey's work at Manila
Some of them say it was foolhardiness
in the American admiral to attack the
Spanish AsiatiC squadron until assured
that ample re-infOTCements were at
hand either to cover his retreat if un-
successful or, in the event of victory,
Ia make his campaign Immediately ef-
fectiVe on land. one German paper,
while praising the courage shown by
Dewey and his men, asserts that had a
German admiral taken the risks which
Dewey took, ne would be Court-mar-
tailed.
Comments like this are to be expect
ed. They follow every great achieve
ment on sea or land. The facts are
that Dewey did what ne was ordered
hereafter rank among the worlds
greatest naval commanders 1t was
not his place to provide reinforcements
He was told to capture or destroy the
Spanish fleet and that he did before
that fleet had an opportunity to get
away from him, Had he dilly dallied
until some Of Montijos faster vessels
had got out of the Manila harbor and
begun to dodge around among the l,2OO
islands in the Philippine archipelago,
months might have elapsed before any
considerable part of his mission was
completed and the lack of American
coaling stations in that part of the
world might and probably would have
foredoomed him to failure altogether
BY his promptness he not only assured
the success Of his immediate mission
h..s sl=- cI---~a 49, --.i-~ -sA- -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-23
MUCH NAMED SOVEREIGN.

Washington Letter Chicago Record.
The real name of the little king of
Spain is Alfonso Leo Ferdinand Maria
James Isidore Pascal Antonio, king of
Spain, of CASTLE. of Leon, of Aragon, ot
the two Sicilies. of Jerusalem, Of Navarro,
of Granada, of Toledo, of Valencia, Cf
Galicia, of Majorca, of Minorca OF Sc
vile, of Cerdena, of CordOva, of CorcCga,
of Murcia. of Jaen, of Algere. Of Alge-
2iars, of Gibraltar, of the Canaries, of the
East and West Indies, of India, and the
Oceanic continent, archdukc of Austria
duke Of burgundy, of Brabant and of
Milan, count of Hapsburg, Of Flanders,
of Tyrol and of Barcelona, and lord
of Biscay and Molina. This is a Cata-
logue of the lost empire of Spain,