davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16

- II A-N JAIN
ing in that direction, the girls
quick wits noticed that the smoke
and flames appeared less dense.
Both were choking, the skin on
hands and faces were being scorch-
ed, and sparks falling on Noon.
beam had set him plunging with
rage and pain Alice's long tress-
es caught fire, but her lover ex-
tingulshed the flames with his
lips. No seconds had been lost
in the camp, and the brave girl
had no sooner grasped ner lover
and decided on the only chance
for an opening than she touched
Moonbeam with her cap and
dashed forward.
Nerve nerve - she whispered,
the words coming between gasps
for breath lie heard and clasp
ed her closer TO his bosom.
The noble horse sprang forward
into smoke and fame so dense
Alice had not seen every thing, for
the fire had jumped across the
narrow canon, and the cedars
on both sides were roaring mass
clear to the bluff that overlooked
the river.
1t was too late t. look for
another route.
There was u wall Of fire on either
side and a cloud of flame over
head setting down upon the
lovers, from which sparks, elm
ders and Kissing were raining up
on them.
Noble Moonbeam! Another
horse would have become mad
Alice bent forward and slapped
the flying horse with the palm of
her hand. "Save us, Moonbeam,
and you shall eat sugar forever
Spidron's clothing we're on fire,
and the girl seemed to be shaking
flames and u shower of sparks
from her long hair when they
gained the high bluff overlooking
the river, and the crowd on the
shore shouted until the
echo rose above the roar OF wind
and raging waters.
Again we are lost" said Spid-
ron, looking at the river in front
md the flames on every side.
"Only those who hesitate are
.ost," exclaimed the heroic girl.
Men threw up their hands in
warning and stopped breathing, |
while women closed their eyes or
yurned away. The bluff is forty |
eet above water sixty feet deep. |
Moonbeam never halted.
From the edge of the precipice !
lie shot forward through the air,
the flood of water with
lis nose between his fore feet,
"They are gone-farewell, brave
5irl; good-by gintle Spidron,"
5roaned the only man who could
master his emotions.
People ceased to breathe.
Ages seemed to pass.
Look, look ~ cried boy,
his hand at an object POO
eet below the bluff.
Then there was a shout of Joy;
nen and women threw themsel-
es into each others arms weep
ng. Moonbeam was swimming
traingt to the shore, and the
overs were clinging to his back.
Men waded into the water TO
rasp the heroine and bear her to
and in triumph.
Brave Moonbeam," SAID Alice
'hen she had recovered, "you
hall have sugar and clover all
he balance of your life"
"Fool that ! am" said Spid-
on, 81 caused you to risk your
Ife, and the boys ought to throw
le into the river"
80, no." said the joyful spokes- {
IAN of the crowd. We will al {
)w your rescuer to pass sentence !
II you for causing her so much
rouble. "What shall we do with
imp" he added, turning to the t
Apply girl. /
The applause nearly drowned ,
he reply, but Spidron's heart,
fast, throbbed faster {
hen he heard the words, 81 will t
lke him. "
Make us prove what we say :
-nSti m Snnnnnr q O. IL
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16

j. w. Henderson and p. l..
Childress returned Wednesday
from San Angelo where they
shipped out 2O0O big steers Tues
day.
ii. j. Packenham OF Pecos
county has sold and delivered
car of bulls at $l7, . cars of COWS
Mt $14. | car of helfers at $40.
He began work on the first to
gather > more cars of fat COWS.
How is this for Pecos County
gathering fat cows off the range
LIST of February
Frank Harris passed through
Ozona Tuesday on his way to the
Howard well ranch. We under
stand that Harris Bros have
bought all the Myers big steers in
the Sonora country and are on
deal for the big steers on the
Howard we'll ranch 1910
Texan.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16
Go to H. II. Sigman & Co. with
your hides and tors.

Remember the fresh taffy
candy man on Bank Exchange
corner.
-Upholstering of all kinds and
furniture repaired at S. A. Mat
tress factory. Phone 2o2.
Go to Henry's Gallery for the
best photographs. Aft
The great sale goes on at Spen-
GERS. IF
-Benito is the latest breakfast
food out, it is put up in 5 pound
sacks and can be had at 25c. per
sack at theWhite Grocery Co.
Solid gold signet rings, in
sizes for the baby up to sizes for
gentlemen, at Heald's ieweler.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16
Suggested for Aldermen.

T. S. Sharpe, w. c. Johnson
and Il. + CrossOn have been So
hcited by a number of their
friends to become candidates for
aldermen. The Press learns that
they are seriously considering the
proposition, so much so that they
have gone into the matter of pre-
pairing the platform upon which
they expect to make the race.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16
Lost and Found.

FoUND.-Bunch of four KEYS on
ring. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and proving
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16
Sure Preventative of Small pox.

Pure apple cider vinegar lin
bottle and in bulk, claimed by
many as sure preventative of
small pox.-At Taylor's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16

Make us prove what we say
Austin Spencer & Co. If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16

Harris Bros bought OF Sol
Mayer 500 big steers, 3's, coming
Is, paving S23 10 around. These
steers were in the Howard Well
pasture of the Val Verde Land
and 1--we Stock Co., of which
company Mr. Mayer is manager,
and were among the steers pur-
last year by Mr.. Mayer. Frank
Harris went down to the Howard
Well ranch to receive the steers
and they were taken to Harris
Bros, Coke county pastures. The
steers are in fine condition and
Harris Bros. have good grass in
their Coke county pastures and
the bovines will soon be rolling
fat.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16
= STOCK NEWS y

p. Mckinley received reports
from his ranch this week and was
greatly pleased to learn that his
cattle had gone through the So
we're cold weather in excellent
shape. Mr. Mckinley had not
lost u single head and felt that
he had been fortunate. lie added
however, that he had bee rough
feeding his stock and had used u
considerable amount of hay for
this purpose with the result that
his stock were in fine shape and
weatherod the storms successfully.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-02-16

H. b. Morledge. an extensive
cattle operator from the Usage
nation, who was here for a couple
.of weeks on steer buying expe-
dition, bought 100 big steers,
coming 3's and rs, from Pleas
Childress and J. w. Henderson OF
Ozona. at $50 for 3's and S22 80
for IS. The steers were brought
in last week from the Ozona
country aud delivered here and
were shipped, 81 carloads to Fair
fuX, o. r., where Mr. MorIedge
will keep them in pastures for
the spring markets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
nspeoially for women.

Champion, Mich, July 24.-(Special.)
"A case Of especial interest to women
In that Of Mrs. A. Wellett. wife of a
wsll-known photographer here. 1t is
best given In her own words.
Il could not sleep, my feet were cold
and my limbs cramped," Mrs. Wellett
states. Il had an awful hard pain
across my kidneys. I had to get up
three or four times in the night. 1 was
very nervous and f%earfully respondent.
X had been troubled in this way for
dve years when I commenced to use
Dedd'S Kidney Pills, and what they
eaused to come from my kidneys will
hardly stand description.
by the time l had finished one box
OF Dodd's Kidney Pills l was cured.
Now I can sleep well, my limbs do not
cramp, I do not get up In the night and
I feel better than I have in years. 1
fswo my health to Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Women's ills are caused by Diseased
Kidneys; that's why Dodd's kidney
Pills always cure them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
IN WESTERN CANADA.
WHEKG MILLIONS OF FARMERS
MAY FIND HOMES.
Four Territories With Sparse Popula-
ton Have Become Two Provinces with
Million People-Best AEricul-
$nral Country on Earth.

When in 1869 the Canadian govern
ment paid $1,5O0,0 900 for the e%xtinguish-
ment of the Hudson's Bay Company's
title to the whole of Western Canada,
embracing an area of we'll on to 2,00O,-
600 square miles of land, that ulti-
mately will be used in the different lines
of agriculture, there were wiseacres at
home as we'll as abroad who declared it
to be a bad bargain. When again, in
the early seventies the government be-
gan the effort to build the Canadian
Pacific railway from ocean to ocean to
open up this country, some of the ablest
men inside as we'll as outside declared
the road would never pay, not because
they were not anxious to see the DOmin-
ion grow and expand, but because they
had no knowledge Of what nature had
done for the great West. They believed
at best that the soil was not good and
even if good, the latitude of the coun-
try precluded the possibility of anything
like moderately successful agriculture;
but it has remained for time, but a short
period at that, to do the country justice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
PALACES OF GREAT RULERS,

No monarch in the world excels the
Gear OF Russia in the splendor Of his
palaces. Tsarkoe. near st. Peters,
burg, where the emperor has been
staying recently, has a park round it
which Ia eighteen miles In circumfer-
ence-
One room of the palace has walls of
lapis lazuli n a floor If ebony inlaid
with mother Of pearl. Another has
walls OF amber ~curiously carved, and
the walls Of a third are laid thick with
In tho throne room of the palace of
q Shah of Persia there Is a carpet SO
thtckly sown with pearls that the text
ure OF the cloth can hardly be seen.
Near 1t Is the throne of carved wood,
gfudded with jewels valued at $5,0OO,-
Near the throne stands a huge silver
vase set with pearls and ~turquo1ses,
but, strange to say, alongside Of it
stands q cheap European painted urn,
such as a be bought anywhere for a
dollar.
The Shah has curious ideas about
tho value of things, and on the walls Of
one room a painting by one Of the old
masters hangs side by side with a
Faudy poster advertising a dealer in
f1sh hooks.
And everywhere about the palace are
cats. The Shah has a specimen Of
avery kind OF cat Of which he has ever
heard, n there Is hardly a country
that is not represented Ii the feline
army which 1t Is the pleasure Of the
Persian ruler to maintain.
To take care OF this a~ssemblage of
cats there Is q corps of well paid off,
,cials.
Te palace Of the emperor of Abyss
.sinia Is a large building. built like a
chalet, with g red tiled roof and
.whitewashed walls. 1t Is a very ord!-
mary affair, and Is surrounded by huts
and other inferior buildings. There is
nothing splendid about the palace or
Its furnishing, and. indeed, 1t would be
considered as quite lacking In every
Of moderate means.
But 1t is the palace of an emperor,
nevertheless, and of a powerful one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
1t Was tho Same Bunch

Dan Hart, the playwright, was In
yPittston a few evening ago during the
production Of one of his plays for the
benefit of the local fire company. AS
Mr.. Hart is a native Of the n~eighboring
town of Wilkesbarre the boys" deter
mined to show their appreciation Of
home talent and secured the biggest
bouquet In town for him. One of the
fremen was specially detailed to pre-
sent 1t to h young playwright at the
moment of inspiration. Unfortunately
the guardian of the floral tribute" fell
asleep and was in that happy condition
when Mr.. Hart was called before the
curtain. The stage manager came to
the rescue. however, and presented the
bouquet amid great applause.
MI. Hart had a funny story to tell.
and. laying the bouquet on a little
stand in the wings, stepped down to the
footlights to deliver the yarn to the
best advantage.
1t was at this juncture that the "spe-
cial committee of one on flowers woke
up. Catching a glimpse of the bouquet
he sprang to his feet. and before any
one could stop him, darted forward and
presented it. once more to the aston
ished playwright, While the audience
roared with delight.
Mr.. Hart paused a ome as he re-
garded the fireman and the bouoIiet
with slightly embarrassed feelings.
Then recovering himself, said with a
smile:
Il am doubly grateful for this re-
lsh this bouquet. and the other one, az
fragrant mementos OF my visit to
Pittston.'
"Ah, g'wan!" shouted a small bow in
the gallery. There amt no other It,s
b same bunch what's been uncoredo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
GOVERNMENT CREAMERY AT CALGARY.

country. When, however, timber is not
available, an excellent quality of coal
is always on hand. As early as 1857
some $4,000 tons were mined, ana th;s
was increased to 325,O 900 tons 81 1000
which amount has been growirc animal,
ly. Although mining is but in its in
fancy, enough coal has already been 10
Gated to do the whole Of Canada for
centuries.
Wheat.
10 turn again to the great staple Of
the country, wheat, we may remark that
year IN and year out, the entire cost of
production to the farmer, even if he
hires everything done from the ploughing
to the delivery at the market, is set
down by a number of calculators at
Si.5O per acre. As the average crop OF
the country, year in and year out, is 20
bushels to the acre and the average price
TO cents, or So per acre, the profit to
the farmer is $3.50 per acre. If he
does his work himself he, of course,
earns wages in addition to this profit.
These figures are very conservative.
The farmers who are living on small
overcroWded farms in other countries.
or even land they can sell for $40. $40
or SUI an acre. should bear in mind 100
acres of better producing land. where
climate, educational facilities and ev-
erything else necessary for the farmers
welfare, can be procured in Western
Canada free of charge. Settlers are now
locating at the rate of 10000 a year
from all parts of the world. The testi-
monies Of these settlers, which can be
got from any of them for the asking. are
all the recommend the country requires
to place it in a very few years in the
front rank of the populous nations OF
the globe. It is already as prosperous as
any and the success of those who have
yentured and won is all the assurance
that is necessary for the prosperity ana
development Of the future. ];
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
CHANGED

Wife Made Wise Change In Food.
Change of diet Is the only way to
really cure stomach and bowel trou.
ble.
A woman says:
My husband. had dyspepsia when
we were married and had suffered
from It for several years. 1t was al
most impossible to find anything he
could eat without bad results.
thought this was largely due to
The use OF coffee and persuaded him
70 discontinue It. He did SO, and be-
gan to drink Postum Food Coffee. The
change did him good from the begin
Ming, his digestion improved; he SUI
Tered much less from his nervousness
and when he added Grape-Nuts food
70 his diet he was soon entirely cured.
My friend, Mrs. 49, -, OF
Vicksburg (my former home) had be-
come a nervous wreck also from dys-
pspsia. Medicines had no effect.
neither did travel help her. On my
last visit home, some months ago. /
persuaded her to use GrapesNuts food.
She was in despair, and consented.
She stuck to 1t until 1t restored her
health so completely that she is now
the most enthusiastic friend Of Grape
Nuts that I ever knew. She eats it
With cream or dry, just as 1t comes
from the package-keeps it In her
room and eats 1t whenever she feels
like 1T.
81 began eating Grape-Nuts food,
myself, when my baby was 2 months
old, and don't know what I should
have done without it. My appetite
was gone, I was weak and nervous
and afforded but very little nourish-
3nlentssSfor the child. The Grape-Nuts
food, Of which I soon grew very fond,
HpeedIIy set all this right again, and
the baby grew healthfuls rosy and
beautiful as d mother could wish. He
iaS 2years old now and eats Grape
Nuts food himself. 1 wish every tired
young mother knew OF tho good that
GrapeNut would dp her, sss
Namessgtven By Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich
There's q reason.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27

A traveller In the upper Tangtse prov
ances OF China found recently In the
town OF Htnganfu many Chinese Mo-
hammedans who keep up communica-
taon with their fellow religionists of
Arabia A missionary who has lived
among them for Yeas declares that
they are very Quarrelsome, much given
TO Boosting OF their Turkestan origin,
and. in spite Of the prophets injunc-
Ions drink q great deal of wine. This
10 usually the case with Chinese Mo-
hAmmedans.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27

This does not include the great grain
growing province of Manitoba.
AS there is at least rs per cent more
land under crop this year QQ905) on ac-
count of the favorable spring for seed
ing, than there was last year, the crops
will doubtless reach these figures:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
A Quiet Call Down.

South Bend Tribune: The Bystander
Your time must be Of very little
value. I've been watching you for an
hour and you haven't had a bite.
The Fisherman-My time Is worth
toe much to waste an hour of 1t watch
ing a man hsh who isn't catching any
thing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
Wasn't Disap pointed.

Chicago Journal: 4 little boy was
being reproved by his mother.
Charlie" she said, III you behave
like this, you know, you won't go to
heaven"
The child thought a little n then
said:
We'll. I've been to two circuses and
to Uncle Toms Cabin I can't expect
to go eyeryWhere.n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27
II Didn't Work.

London Tit-Bits: BiWay-rsa =
alarm clock nowadays?
Jigsup-No: never tried one but once
Biway-How was that?
Jigsup-Well, o see, the first lima
it Went off didn't exactly know what
II was. and SO I said "Oh. for heavens
sake, Maria, shut up." Maria happened
to be awake. and-weli. that is how it
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-27

General James Buchanan, who has
boon appointed brigadier-general, Is a
MISREPRESENTATION Of Samuel Ogle.
a colonial governor of Maryland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
caml(antrr liatblblag.

Cur 8eit oe5 Son3itS bon 9uIel
0431 bis 1443J fam eS offers Dor.
Dab auh gang ungelebrte 9erren tir6:
Tide Wlir0en erlangteu. CD mar 3. y.
Der 6amaIiae Nbt bes ct. Wi6ael8.
Hooters bon S%ilbesbeim 5par Elm oUrt
feir frommeB WaIten tpettbtn onge
iebener WtQnn, ober Giles @ute, mas et
tbat, FANNIE nur aus benz @emiitt
uro nibt aus ben 8ii6ern. Sn oieIen
mar er 10 u%neriabren, 6aB er tGum
oa8 N0tbigTte Der lateiniI6en Sprahs
beherridte uno be8balb nitt nenil
Nnqit cor Dem aon5iI hate. Wenr
i'm bd etDd Elm Suroinal Iateiniif
aniprad, !pie beitomt niirbe er ba.
'teber 3a5 bate sr auh einem Der
Griiosr. Der i'm auI Ser HeiIe beglei.
tete, getiagt; 0ieIer ober mar nj6t 10
Qn9itlih. er mar pie!mebr Itet5 9eneiat,
alIe5 bon Der Deiteren Seite 3u nebs
men. un6 10 CAB er audi l0deno ben
iolQenoen Notb: "Wenn S6r IuteiniIt
on9eIproden meroet. Damn gebt Sud
meter oar feline Wtii6e, ontlportet obey
audi nidt 0eutih, ionoern iagt einfdd
bic Nomen Der 36rfer UNI 6iIOe5beim
6erum. Gunn miro Sud Die Gminer3
bielleiht ioQar nod b0bcr ohtcn, ais
wenn Sbr Elm gang to0el,oier Ndteiner
iparet." Der @bt CAB Dem melterfdb
renen MDnfe einen e"rr'ten Nerpeis,
I'M StiQen ober bsluitigte i'm Die
Gd6e bod, uno penn er es audi fir
gdn5 au5geIhIoiien eradtete, haB er L
in Die N%eriufun1 tame. Elm oerdrtige5
Sp0B6en 81 crproben, 70 oddlte er rod
INNER un0 INNER lpie0er, Oh e5 Dem
mOglid) pdre, 0ab es audi unter Den
b0hiten gDiiroentrdQern Der STRIDE
Wtdnner QGbe. Die gIeih inn in Der
6r0mmioteit un0 in ti6tioen Werten
10 piel ftGrtsr m0ren ais in Der @elebrs
Iamteit. 60 tam er oenn unter iolt
Ionoerbaren Se0anten in Yaiel an, no
er ii6 hdnr mDQIi6It in Der NGbe
oeutider Gonoalcute belt. Gines "a.
Qes aber gelGab Is oot, odB 'ld ploB
LID elmer Der an1eIe6en'ten &irheu.
i"iriten. Dem Der gut: Ruf oes 9iloeS.
beimer Nbtes gar mObl betannt max.
pI0bIih gu ibm Wunots, uno hus
Gdredlihe qe1hab: Ser hobe !Serr
'pruf loteiniIh. llno in oieiem Nu:
oenblid perlor Der iromme Monn 10
iebr aqe GelbitbeberrINung, oub er
nit einem peit Qr0beren Giier als sr
i'm font beim Gpreheu 5eigte, 9enou
10 ME i1m Der ih~oItbufts Jroter &C.
ratben Bate. Die Wamen Der 9prfsr
aus Der llm9ebun1 DON SiIoeebeim
nannte: .Sturluolo, SaIe, @i'e,
9orTde, 9epeniteot. S%rjspsnItsot.
Stem" 9anH belt er sr.iebt Elm, oe.
aaroinal obey nidte Inn fsbr onGoio
8u uno ertIerrts iif bonr, rur 10 auI'
faleno raid, 0aB Der @6t oer.su
mubte: IS 1T bod 10. ME Der 9ru'
Der 9oniios permuthete," llro es max
in Der 2bat 10, m%eniaYtens iu9ts Die
GminenS 9leid o0roui 81 einec an.
osrsn: .9e, SilbesGeimer 9tbt II aud
fshr .iiftis in Der @eIebriomteis
@enn man iEn Io.ejniih onipriht
nann an.poyte. s- - ayie6ilA.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22

mo fie 70 So:5 ule!n 70 iDsi. bon cnsn
mler'f)sH.
81 io9 lie ar. iDrs 2(ussn iyoisn oj.
i%sirerI, .opier uno uneriHroden. Huy
Gtirn KIND Baden fdybtsr iih puypurn,
sic bate Die SniAr;it in BEN guAs
bsnlert:.
Sin S6er3." fasts Fis os3Dungsn.
Rein. 8ino, .ein G6era" fu9r e
ibm beyaus-.Darmer Wteni6eHDiQeU
- Dsar gu es niuit."
Gr 5og 1s on ij6 uro ioQts innig'
so Die lid. War;d. bGb' i6 mix
INNER ba5 Wsjb geoa@t. 6ds mir elm
nal NsQ1eiGhrtin un6 &eben9Qeuoiiin
ieia foute. Iie6 uro rejb!i6 uu0 Dof
rtEs al oas .teiniid 6erab5it9en6e De-.
ijbriQen 5youenqei6ie6ts; nit neis
der. ~.iebepnlen 9Gnoen. Die Den Wtil'
ben labea uno G6mer3en Iinoerr unr
bod itort Qenug iiuo, gu iti;Ben unt
leitsn in 6reuo uno Gei0. WEu'
Iia2"
.2iebs; Treunb!" sic fdtl9 lire
9ono in Die ieine, lie ipro6 tein Wort.
cine beige. 3itternos gepe9ung mar
3piiten ibnen.
sd mid 9eir treuer 9umerat
iein." iagte 1e idti6t.
Sie troten in's Jreie binuuS, rotb:
COLO ijberIdienen lag Die unenoli6e
Q8elt Der epigen 8erge Dor ibnen. "a
that er einen jauh3enOen SubeIruf Der
ipeitbiD baltic in DIE SDdlcr uno lid.
brad an oen imtsilen 6eIspGnosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
Gine perlinrr Nirftnkanont.

1ltber Die beriibmte NisIenfanone
,aIia," Die uuf Yefebl 5rieoriAs |.
Dor 200 Sabren, 1704, bon Sacobi ses
aoiIen uno Dor Dem 8erliner 3euaa
bauIe i'm standardization auf9ea
fteIt, aber unter Jrieorih Dem @roben
1744 pieoer einseidmolsen ipuroe,
brinat proieFor WeiniB in Der 3eits
idrift fir biitoriide Waffentunoe" IN
einem @ufiab naberen 9tufidluB.s lyon
Snterefe 1T ole 8ei6reibung, toie Der
CUB bss $40 Gentner idperen Robrss,
ods cine 1OOpfinoiss augetfdoB. gu
itanoe fam. Sb9leid Die Woffe pobl
muir Elm pruntitiid baritcuen Ioute uno
an einen 0ebrauh fir Den &rieg teum
au oeuten mar, 9ab man bod pom gas
ition binter benz 3euebauie einen
probeIhub ab. Die &u9el lou iibcr
ole Staot bin beinabe cine babe M(sile
in Der Hihtuns geeen Sempelbof 9ss
flooen 5ein. Die &anone mar cine
Sebensniirbieteit sriten 3anges i'm
4nfanae Oes Is. Sdbrbunberts; 1712
itiea Der Gar mittelit elmer Sreppe auf
oas Hobr, UNI iit barauf gu iebsn.
Mander it sliidlia. ipcnn CT bofar bit,
Man lam nidt an itbent empbrfdaurn,
bsr bod gstiegen If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
Geoankfn(pIit:er.

Mon remit Elm Sinh o!:.;ua. rsnn q g
eumm ipt;ft, tpii marfs, Gsrodisre.
Sm tt.teii iiber oHter. it,!d. i'd rrbs'
trub. be Se.ties.eEE:a;B t:aes Menitei
Gus.
IS eibi Wsniden, oi, niht cher frsunni
lid iusrrtr, tis mar f.idieG. tttGErs!i.
Mcrds 6rsunps In Ger Potb ibuu meter
nitts. ais faB ie ft fprttrdtrsno tarau
trinnsrn, ME ibls6t Is Sir chen eebt.