davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
CONDITION OF COTTON

Washington, Oot. 10 The October
report OF the statis.ician Of the depart
mept OF ofagricul,ure shows the average
condition Of cotton on October l to
have been 75.4 as compared with 1913
for September 1, decline of "A
points. The average condition on
October L. 1897, was 20, and the
October averages Of the last ten years
is 7S 9. Tie decline during Septeu-
Der, though by 40 means uoifcrm, af-
fected the entire crop producing re-
gion. 6sing 2 points in South Carolna.
Texas aud Tennessee 4 points in Al
sbama !; 5 10 Georgia and Arkansas !;
6 10 Mississippi I in Virginia and
Florida 8 in North Caroiua /; 9 in
Louisiana ; Is 10 Oklahoma and %
10 Iudiao Territory. The averages of
the States ere as follows
Virginia, "a, North Carolina, IS /;
South Carolina, IS; Florida, IS : Ala
bsma. IS !; Mississippi, 70; Louisiana.
81 +; Texas, 73 +; Arkansas, "a; Ten
oessee, 93; Missouri, 9S Oklahoma,
IS Iodian Territory. 76.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
Court Proceed ngs

The Court of General Sessions has been
hep busy with the criuinai business eiuce it
soavened and is sstili 10 session | be follow
ing cases have bern tried and disposed cf
siDce lass Wednesday :.
The State vs. Burgess McDo2ald, murder
Ensev etswsnsssughter~ ~ - - .. ffs "a -
ss T e Ssa'eSv Vs. Charles AcElreen, assault
and battery with intent TO ki!l-guilty of as
SAUL and battery.
The Stare - Sam Lss Herriag.on, mur-
der xni 3 of mans auchter. A motion for
O. He a rsiai has been rnede . =
The State Tom Taylor, rape-guiity
wi,o recommendation for mercy A motion
for new trial hsss. cen made
The State vs. Res:es Jennings, murder
not guilty.
The State vs.. Thomas Johnson, burglary
asd an sttemps at hnsglaray aud larceny
gailty of second charge Sentenced to serve
IS months iue chs;a gang.
= The State rs. Warreo Smart, burglary end
larceny guilty.
= The State rs Thomas Merles and James
Smith. highway sobbery-guilty. Sentenced
10 sesYe years in the penitentiary at hard
labor. z
Tee Grand Jury was discharged on Thurs
day afternoon after having acted upon al
sndictrents. Twenty six true bills were
handed in at this term. The following is the
regular preaentmeut:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
Commissioners at Work.
Evidences of Anxiety in Be.
half of Spanish Cause.

Paris, Oc.. 10 The United States
peace commission held two sessions to-
day. They we're devoted to acquiring
aud weighing Information relative to
all tae questions iavo'ved in the mat.
ters uuder the Immediate confederation
of the com missloners
It is believed shss the questions now
being discussed relate to Cuba and the
adjustment Of the debt of that island.
The Paris newspapers show evidence
of anxiety in behalf of the Spanish
cause
Tae Gaulois this morning reviews
the political situation aud draws the
couclusiou that "be.wees the alleged
Republicao purpose Of expansion and
the Democratic opposition thereto.
President McKialey and the United
States commission will be inspired after
all with the sentiments Of generosity
which are the honor Of victorious "a
sinus
The Keynote Of these expressions
seems to have been sounded by SpaD-
ish diplomat, TO an American here last
week. the diplomat saying that the
United States should De generous to
Spaio. That remark and the utter
aaces OF the French press give to each
other added significance
a dispatch frou Madrid this morn
Jog says the cost of the Cbuau aud
Philippine campaigns will exceed
5000, 100000 pesetas.
NJ. Jules Cambon. tie former Frencn
am bassad Of a: Washington, arrived in
Paris this morning. He will remain
here for Two moo,as.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
MAYORS COURT.

The police raked in three negroes Satur-
day afternoon for disorder.y conduct, cnrsiug
on the streets and resisting the police Mon
dag morning they were the center of e,,rac.
,ion IN the Mayors Court. and there wss
q full house to witness them enact their parts
There was a number Of witnesses and the
prisohers availed themselves Of the privilege
allowed them 10 cross.queston those who
testified. but the cross questiooin,pc aud
'.tarrigetioo" did no good, for they were all
sdjudged guilty
The prisoners were:
srank Mclean, S. CIR 10 days.
James Mclean, S. or 10 days
John VI .ck, IS OF 10 daye.
John Mack gave notice Of appeal, ard wss
informed that be bad Eve in days which 20 file
q wri,;en not.e stating his grounds Of sp-
peal deposit of $40 was required pend
,ag toe appeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
Partly cloudy.
The conditions during. the p.eseot mouth
have been unfavorabie for cotton. hay, &C.

Catarrh 10 the head is cured oy Hood 5
Sarssparilla which ersdicates from The blood
ioe sceofulous tsiats that cause IT, soothing
zu3 :rould,ng the delicate and diseased tvs.
sues
HOODS Pills are be ooiy pills to take with
Sood's Sarsspar;la Cure all liver ills.
Toere are more fhan twenty miles of ditch
es il this c.ty ard suburbs that reoure con.
e.ant and intelligent attention in order thai,
,he city may be keet we'll drained. If the
Office of street commissioner is abolished as
feceatly proposed in meeting of the CITY
Colcci, who is to look after the di,cbes {?
Tae city is better drained row thaa ever be-
fore ID Its history, but few months of neg
lect would suffice to rut the di,cbes io the
same condition as they were some years ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12

*Daily fDaily except Sunday.
No. SO runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
via Centra R. R., arriving Manning 5 Al p
70, Lanes 81? ID, Charleston IS p m.
Trains or Conway Branch leave Chad
ll.43 n, arrive Con way l2.4o p m, return
ing leave Conway IS N, arrive Chad
bouru SIS p N, leave Cbadbourn 80 p ~.
arrive Hub 6.l0 . N, returning leave Hub
9 IS q. arrive Chadbourn 10 90 N, Dali;
except Sunday.
J. r. KENIY, Gen' Manager.
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
n. II. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12

Washington. Oct 9.-Adj Gen
Corbin THE evening received the fol
Lowing telegram from Col. Tyson,
commanding the Sixth United States
immunes
Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 9
Adjutant General, Washington
Telegram directing me to proceed
to San Juan, Puerto Rico, received
Leave to day 4 p NJ; no men, 80
officers, on board transport S. S Mis-
sissippi.
Tyson, Colonel
Information also reached the war
department this afternoon that the
Forty. seventh New York had sailed
for San Juan on the transport Min
newaska from Newport, R /.
Both of the regiments are due to
arrive at San Juan next Friday
Occupation of Porto Rico is not
formally to be given + he American
officers until the l8t- instant. In
case the Spanish authorities object to
the landing of the regiments at San
Juan prior to the date fixed for the
occupation of the island, Gen.
Brooke has discretionary authority to
send them to any other point on the
island.
Washington. Oct. 8.-The President
has issued au executive order amend.
ing the Cubao tariff so as to admit ioto
all ports 10 the possession of the Uni
ted States duty free, oxen for draft pur.
poses, bovine animals for breeding and
ior immediate food supply, plows and
other agricultural implements-nos ma
chlnery.
New York, Oct. 10.-A Journal Ca
Bile from Creelman says the Paris scsn.
dals war will be exceeded by the scau-
dals of the commissioners giving hear
iogs aud private information of evelop-
meut to friends who among other
things are buying Philippine bonds
while negotiations indicate that tbe
autonomy of those islands will be gran
ted by America
Csuea, Island of Crete. Oct. T.
Ismael Bev, civil governor of the ISL
and of Crete, informed toe Mussuimau
notables today that the sultan will
withdraw the Turkish troops from
Crete iu accordance with the demands
OF Great Britain. Russian, France and
Italy, who on Wedu esday presented to
ths porte a collective note calling for a
withdrawal Of the, Ottoman forces, and
requiring 40 answer within a week
from that date.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 9-Gen-
eral orders were issued from corps
headquarters to day for the move
ment of the seventh army corps
from Jacksonville to Savannah. The
movement is to begin as soon as the
quartermaster' department. can pro.
vide transportation The regiments
will move in the following order
Ninth Illinois, Second South Caro-
lima, Fourth Illinois, First Texas,
Second Louisiana, Third Nebraska
(Col. Bryan's) regiment !; One Hun
dred and Sixty-frst Indiana, Second
Illinois, First North Carolina, Forty
ninth Iowa, Foustt Virginia and
/ Sixth Missouri.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
Fire in the Country

The house of Richard Seymour colored,
Of ;he Lewis Chapel neighoorhood was bnru-
ed on Wednesday mornipg nefore daylight.
The indications are that the Gre Was of in
csn6iary origio but,be hrebugs have not been
discovered Tnere wss no insurance o1 the
house or contents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
CONDITION OF CROPS
OF THE COUNTRY
Statistical Report of Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Washington, O,t. 10.-The depart
meut Of agriculture to day issued the
following crop report
The October report of the sta.isti-
clan of the department of agriculture
shows the average cooditioo Of corn
on October /, to have been 81, as com.
pared With S4.l on September !,
With III ON Ootober 1, 1897, and
with S2.9, the mean October averages
for the last ten years. All of the
averages Of 100 or upward reported
last month have disappeared. except in
Keutuckey, where corn has held its
own at one point above the standard.
Iu OHIO and Missouri also, the average
is the same as last month, while there
is an improvement Of 4 points in Hi.
nois, aud a decline Of 4 points 10. In
diana. 81 10 Iowa, and 5 in Nebraska.
Throughout the south the decline is
general
The usual wheat report is withheld,
pending the result of further ioves'iga-
tions.
The preliminary estimate Of the
yield per acre OF oate is 27.S bushels.
This is three -tenshs of bushel per
acre less than the preliminary eetimate
OF the crop Of 1897, bet 2 l. 2 bushels
ner acre above the mean of the pre-
iiuinary averages OF the last ten years
The average for quality is 3,
against 81 5. one year ago.
The preliminary estimate Of the
Weld per acre Of barley is 22-5 bushels,
or 2 9 bushels per acre less than in
1897, and / 3 bushels below the meao
Of the October estimates for the last
ten years The average for quality is
Fa3 8, as compared With S1.6 last year.
The preliminary eatima,e Of the
yield per scre Of rye is 156 bushels
This is Eve -sensh OF q bashel less than
| ehe average Of last year, bat 2 2 bush
I .ei above the mean Of the October aver
ages for the last cen years. The aver
age of quality reported is 80 ! against
925 or year ago.
The condition Of buck wheat has de-
clioed since September1. i2.6 points,
beispg 0ow 1872. This is 1876 points
Ebelou~the average of October l, 1897 4,
aud 9.3 points below the mean of the
October averages of the last ten years.
The condition of Irish po:a-
toes declined SO points during
lSeptember While it is still 1919
| points higher than the October cOodi-
tiou last year, it is o. points belo"
the mean Of the October averages Of
| the last ten years
The apple reports show continued
decline in every State in which this
crop is Of auy commercial importance.
exoepsio Maine, Michigan. Nebraska
and Oregon. slight improvement is
indicated
| The yield per acre of hops is gener'
ally iD excess of last year. California,
/ where the yield will not probably ex'
cesd 1000 pounds to toe acre, being
the only exception.
The tobacco reports IS whole are
someahat less than last manth. Penn
sylgapia. Marylaud, Virginia aud
North Carolina. showing decline ol
19. 10. Z, and s points respectively
Kentucky, however, reports condition
indicating 9S per cent. of full Dor
nal. aa improvement Of 4 points dur
ing toe mouth, white Tennessee. Wis
consio and New York report 81, 90
aod 100 per cent. respectively
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12

sAt Earle box lO4 votes were found in the
box when only 81 persons had voted. The
managers refused 80 count the votes, and
the matter viii be referred to the Execu-
i've Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
BOB WHITE
GOLD MEDAL
ABs0l lUTELY PURE WINTER WHEAT FLOUR

fully realize the supreme disgust of consumers
for Flour aduIterated with Corn Flour Corn Starch,
and other Foreign matter. On and after this oate
August 10TH 1898, | offer the Wholesale trade the
above Brands of Flour Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
Winter Wheat Goods Of the Highest type.
first-cass up-o-c Mill, capacity 600 barrels
per day. entirely located in the eart OF
the City, every facility known to tho business
orders will have prompt Shipment quick delivery and
the best attention.
as~ASK FOR PRICES Flour Meal, Grits, Bran and Ship
Stuff delivered your station.
s@HOUSEKEEPERS Get prices from your grocer on 6Ob
WHITE and GOLD MEDAL Brands siour-pure goods
i'm. BERRY, The ms.ea.nt Willie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
Meteorological Record.

The following il. q report Of observations
ofthe weather taken at Sta,eburg, BY Dr. W
Wa nderson, for "a days from Sept. IS TO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12

If you wsn. you7 nscai0e made new
bringit to Randle.
Good sewing macbipss from $40 up st
Raudle'e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12

No. 50 rups through from Charleston via
Central r. R les9ios Charleston a. NJ,
Lanes 81 u, Manning 0S q N
TRAINS GOING NORTH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
For the Week
October 10th to 18th.
DRESS GOODS.

20 pieces 26.inch Cashmere, worth l5c. for lie
Is % fancy Dress Goods, worth l5c for 1lac
II "a Cashmere, worth &c. for 1880
20 81 fancy Dress Goods, worth l8c. for lac
10 Sc Cashmere, worth 25c for l9c
10 36 Cashmere, worth Soc, for 24c
10 sc all wool Dress Flannel, black and all colors,
worth &c., for 24ac
10 36 all wool Novelties worth 30c, for 23ac
s SO all wool and Silk Novelties worth 40c,
for 525c
10 30 all wool and Silk Novelties worth 60c,
for 49c
These are few Of many low prices and pretty styles we
offer for your inspection We also show you the largest
and cheapest line of Pattern Suits and Black Goods that has
ever been shown the City of Sumter and will make prices
to suit you.
The Writing Paper Whiting Co. at lie per oox
The remainder Brushes le from last special sale at &C.
About Is dozen hdrens Hose TO- l2o worth zoe
90 dozen HaDdkerche 29c ozen GOOD or
school
25 dozen Embroidered Handkchefs 5c splendid value
25O colo Finishing Braid at &C.
About dozen 6hook black Cosets close this ne 43c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-10-12

Washington, Oct 9.-Adj Gen
Corbin THE evening received the fol
loving telegram from Col. Tyson,
commanding the Sixth United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

one who had frequently heard bismarck
speak in the Iiichsiag thus Describes his man
ner:
He rises slowly from his chair. and one gets
almost a shock at seeing this hercul"an form
towering SO high above tn" table that his hands
do not reach down 10 IT, His body - D. IN"
means derived of any support. ana u" rocks
about unstcady HIS arms swing backward
and forward and his hands 9Th" onIy pafi 81
him. il would seem. bearing visible SIGNS 81
their owners great age) shake sC"d d'd' is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

To- Germany for the second tim". said one" OF
Banirck'a speaking:
lie APPEARS to put forth all his strength III
order to ct Ms words GU. lis speeches ar"
generally a great deal too long. although AT
first he seems - lee at i l,ss what To say. lie
puns and snorts. as it Acr". and ut"rS Ill
founded assertions. AID phrases which appear
10 have no meaning Then. all of sudden ON"
hears , sentence. sufficient of itsrf to explain
his whole policy an IMPRESSION which Of itself
suliices to hoor HI opponcnl. Or "osj which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Su'heo' the sentence was turned in different
direction. Here Is a specimen:
am IN the Emperor's service 10 not care
i'll the least To know whether | shall sink under
'he TASK or not. and yOu-Uhe cough)-you
PropaDy care just AZ little" His hearers were
waiting eXpcctantly for the bitter conclusion
winch they foresaw for the remark but the
cough mad somehow changed the current of the
'hanceilor's thoughts or given him time for
prudent reflection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

they feel about for something to rest upon; now
the hngers are nervously twrlinG the heavy
mlstache. now one of them is poked into his
ear at one moment they playing with the
skirts of his tunic. at another they are clutchng
the Iron Cross the only decoration which the
Chancellor is wearing Al another time "A hand
will pass into the hind pocket of the tunc and
bring forth pocket handkerchief and he blows
his nose with noise and energy"
Andrew d. White now United States Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

celebrities the nation. among which il circulates
like wildlire. After this there will be few
more "reminiscences Of the past. and suddenly
again. in the midst Of these he gives his
tOrical Illustration in the highest degree con-
vincng Finally. after a few personal obscrya-
tons he gathers up his arguments. and then
follows direct provOcatiCn launched in the
face Of an adversary. followed by an appeal 20
the whole German nation to future generations.
etc. which never fails to produce a stirring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

troops began To give way the Germans rush
impctuously forward. with their leaders at
their head King william. aftcrWard Emperor
William l. was N the front rank wiih his
Prime Minister 10y his SIDE. To cover tn
retreat Of their troops tn" Austrian artillery
began Il shoW'r 4 storm # bom3shellS upon
the advancing :russ.1Ls At one moment he
King was almost carried away by the tide IT
rctrratlng Ausrians. and hc vas invariably In
the ihc,.,st Of ,hr IN Ice. running great risk
of benz shot At hi, point bismarck approached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

\eifeCt. | have known
many clever speakers.
but | have never known
one capable 10 the same
degree of clectrifyIug
his audience and carry
ing the VII Die country
with HIM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
,NrCDOTES OF BISMARCK.
,, cuANCELLOR IN THE RElCHSTAG
AND AS AN ORATOR.

ZINC IN THE AUSTRIAN AND FRENCH
VII" ,ps uARDsHII'S IN THE FIELD
oo bismarck had many of the character
run" .,,icb would naturally be attributed to a
S'CS :, was said that his frown made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

>
ing the VII Die country
with HIM"
Every year on April
!. his birthday. Prince
Bismarck received hun
drcdS # presents If all
kinds from admirers pf
every class and station
in life Many If tn
gifts we're Of great
value and often rf orig
inal designs. to express
some particular rompli
mcnt 10 the great mlI.
Here is me which VAS
undoubtedly never lu-
piicated. and which.
though it is difficult 10
understand what pleas
urc it could have given
10 the recipient. it Ger
talnly proves loyalty
and affection On the
part Of the donor.
\ poor workman n
Cologne. Wn by
every one not To pos
sesS "A farthing. put
down his name for 20
marks $50. on 4 sub
scriptipn list which vas
circulating in the city
in order to purchase 4
present for the Chan
cellOrs Scv emil n
birthday. The workman
was receiving an ALLOW
ance from the public
relief fund. and the
oversecr Of the parish.
seeing the name On the
subscription list. sent
for the man and said >
him:
Now. what 10 you
mean by this Aren't
you getting parish
ray"'
Yes. sir"
Then should ike
! to know how you trc
able to Siyr 20 marks
toward the testimonial
10 Prince Bismarck.
II don't intend 70
give them. sir. il you
please"
Well. what dld you
put your name down
for. then
Way. | hav eat piii
anything. ard " n "A
they come for the
money | shall just ask
them to let me off With
81 many days in jail
TIE poor fellow A
much diSappOin Il Il
learn that police court
methods Oul ! not
work in this case. md
saw with great re-
luct ance his zane
scratched frcm the sub
scription rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Colleagues. His voice was remarkably weak a
surprising thing in view of the massive physique
OF the man. Sometimes he could scarcely he
heard at all. and the difficulty was increased
by fits Of coughing 1t was suspected by many.
however that the latter was convenient ora
'o1cal trick 10 gain time, collect his ideas. ana
perhaps modify his words. He would begin. for
example with rude harsh statement ana
JUST as every one was expecting it To be fol-
"~ed by another of the same kind. the cough
would come On. and. when the speech was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

ness. stubbornnes' '''
a fierce temper when II
was reused by oppose
,ion When resisted III
any way n usua''S
came very angry. ana
,his was particularly
noticeable in pol'''rd'
debates. At such times
no was actually insult
ING to his opponents,
eyidences of which lay
he found by reading d
,ev of his speeches in
the Reichstag in reply
10 Richter. Windthorst'
or any of the Socialist
faction. Such express
sions as You are a
liar" occur with great
frequency. a II d I II e
Princes remarks are
embellished 10y various
other compliments If
the same kind He was
not a great orator. but
he vas a master OF sar-
casm. which he ''sed
with no mercy toward
his victims. The follow
ing example viii serve
as an illustration Of his
most vehement style:
Bismarck had heard of
certai in statement
which a member Of the
House had made ab, Ut
him. and. rushing 10
the rOstrun. ln began
abru Dtly: i have just
been inf jrm"d hat IN
the course II the pres
ent sitting 4 mem her If
this House has stated
that at an Interview
with tn, Itaiiln Cen
eral GayOre lntiinat-
ed that | NOIli be v i'll
ing 10 cc1e back to
France the districts IN
the MOselle ard The
Saar. | feel il my duty
to cOntradirt he hon
orabIe member in the
most energetic 'trmS.
and Ia state that all ne
has advanced IS a pack
Of hameful lies. OF
perhaps. he may
himself hav" been a
victim. However. he
ought 10 J." NOR. care
ful. and not make such
stat" nnntS
without o"iHg qult .
sure Of the facts. II is
all a pure invention. in
fact. It Is an auddcious
falsehOOd. the SANDER
Gus Invention Of ~hich
is perfc' ~ ear. |
have never given the
slightest mint 20 any
body whatever Of a
pcsSihl" eventual retro
cessiOn of 4 province.
Or Of 4 village. CT even
OF a clover tl-,d. All
that has been said IN
this subject is. | re-
peat. nothing but a
braz@n faced lie. ut
tered for the purpDsr Of
oldckeninS my ChaTd'-
ter in the eyes IF my
fell)w-cOLnUymen and
Of nv sovereign"
In his manner of
speaking in rupiir lis
mack aad lnI1y p(cul- .
iarities. familiar 10 hisN
Colleagues. His voice W
surprising thing in view
OF the man. Sometime.
heard AT all. and the
by fits Of coughing. 1t
however. that the latter
torical trick To gain tim
perhaps modify his wOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

At the far, vs. pdttle
# kUuniSG;it;. which.
fought N July ;. '>'h.
made Prussia supreme
in Germany. an mel
dent occurred whi n
veil il.ustTat Il Bis
uarck's aIllci,y md
de- crTirati I toward
lis sUperiors in rank.
w hen the Austrian