davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
NONCE. OF Stockholders
MEETING, OfTRE TONOPaHi
CRYSTAL WATER,
COMPANY.

Catice Of the compsny,. T0nopaif+ Ne
vada, June 9th, 1910
hMUTrCH. IS> HEREBY GIVEN NtEFiAT'
lW a. aspecials meeting OF the sock
holders of Tonopah Crystal Water
company South Dn6ora corpora,
about TSropah, Nevada has" been
called by the order of the presassent,
and will be held as the office ef the
Company. Room 3143. State BanN ana
str set aUd Bfsugheu aHenue! Lono-
: pah, Nevaday opa the goth day o@ Saly,
I 1916. at s. O'Clock pl- m.
TIE purposes for whigh the meet
ing. is called and tile several ltems
of Business that airs proposed 10 pc
Transacted by the staektt@Eders Ire as
/ follows:
| TS receive ana acr upon the resig-
nation OFF the present board OF
directors and 70 remove at pleas
lure amy Director whose resignation
i NAV not heretofove' have been
Il tendared; to eject a new 0oarC
flor the unexrired term or'S the
'Scurrcrt year; or until ;. tn a, sue tS,
aby, lBws inn sgatffy' proposed ipartlcu
Slars: to amend ME ARTICLES CT. fncor'
aporaSr0n So, as to, estaolsn ousf
lness Office of the company oussade
Ethe ,sate vi South Dmkota. at tn
lefty of F,fiiladtithis.. Pennsylvania
and at this city of San francisco
r sCaiifSrnia, lin addition to the pres
,sent ofTfce at ToHopafb Nevada+S Whef
!, lat airy, on axll meetings of tue direct
I Sors and stockholders may be Meid an
oSafr corporate business be transacte'
. las provided, by the suatutessssf Soaf
hDakosa, and' such other business
y may qropefSyN come Before ume mess
d ling
(. HENRY u. STITnETsL,
q Ass Secretary of the o~mparstn
1 First pulilcation,. June ~ l9leu
o. Hast. puEii6at6Bn. 5uly Sos 1875
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
NEW .AwVER4,IBtsadEN1s.
SUMMONS.

Tx THE DIS1sRICT COURT OFT
L che Fifth Jfaicial District % the
State of Nevada in aVSd for the
county Of Nye.
En,aua e. McDSssld, ItsatntiffI W.
David H. J. McIApnald' defend sfrt
ActtGm broughtt i'm the district
court of the Fifth judicial District
of the State of Nevada, itt' and fcf
the county of Nyes and the coma
plant filed i'm said. county OF Nyer
! in the office of thee clerk OF saN
district count.
! The State of Nevansa SENDS greet
! ing to David III. j, Mcdonald, de-
/ PENDANT.
You are hereby required 10 APP
pear in am action bfusUght against
1 YOU BY the above named pia1ntlH
4 in the distrfuu court of the BIfth
Judicial District of the State Oh Ne
lvada. in and for the county of Nye,
and To answer the complaint tiled
therein. within ten days texclrHa
All tine day chi servicetN after she
service on you of this summons u
!. served within this county, or, u
served out of this county, but .If
this district wiTf1in tWenty days
: otherwise, within forty days; OF
! Judgment by deEault will be taksf
5 against you, according to 'thf pray =
| of Said complains.
The said action is brougm to on
tain Judgment AMID decree of tn
p above entitled court dissoitfng tn
g bonds of matrin1Hny betwaan you
the above named ascendant, and sal
!. plaintfF, upon, the ground and 10
the reason of Your wilfnf dfsertlo
$ and abandonment OF said Dlalntl
IS for more than one"y year last past
lwilr also and more fully appea
FROM said PLAINTIFFS compsf1nt
l. Ale in the Office of the clerk
said court, and tts' which rahefeh'
is hereby made.
And you are further notlflsd Uni
if ysu fail to appear and ansW'
said complaint, as above require
said plaintiff will apply to- the cou
for the relief demanded therain,,
4 wit For a, Judgment and deer
II dissolying the bonds of maT1mcl
between YOU and said plaintiM, al
for such other relief, as the pre-
Uses being considered shall 10 sd
al conrt seem meet and proper
Given under my hand afrd :
serr of the District Court Of
Fifth Judicial DISTRICT OF thw' Sti
of Nevada. in and for the coMhls
Nye. this 18th day OF july IN
year of our Lord one thousauha II
M hundred and ten.
Bca Attest: Az true ecpy..
tSeal ROBT- g. POHL,
is Clerk
his BY LOWELL DaNIEEst Dep
fa- Clerk. :,
A A. Smith, attorney fsfn pi'
~. tiff, Tonopah, Nevada. =
the 1923, 30.s+Ss. rS. 2O.. Gt, y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
WESLEY STEWART
ENJOYS FISHING
IN rain STORM
TONOPAH POSTMASTER HAVING
TINE OF HIS LIFE in
CALIFORNIA.

A little one act comedy, entitled, |
wesley Stewart Goes Fishing" is
printed in the last issue OF the
Bridgeport Chronicle, and relates
in detail one of the pleasant e&~
periences of Tonopahs genial posi-
master. who is enjoying his sum-
mer vacation in the wilds of Mono
county, California. The article,
which is worth reproducing. is as
follows:
J. Wesley Stewart, the genial
postmaster of TonopaR- who is in
Bridgeport on visit to his parents
on Sunday gave an auto fishing
, party to several friends Bunny
Brown. the noted chauffeur, was
/ at the wheel while Charles Stew
art, George Delury, Pat r. Parker
and Wesley occupied reserved seats
lin the benzine buggy.
The party took lunch at Fakes
i, not springs, altST Whiehs win
i Fales as boss trout grabber, the
auto proceeded to Walker river }
: Wesley Stewart and George he
S Jury remaining at the springs u
S gather in bath apiece.
n Soon the clouds gathered an
, the sky Juice fell in large and clio
y ouent quantities, until the waite
n twas SO deep in the auto that IN
e. 6sh fioated off, the thing-ama1l
lis on the ainkumbob failed to col
de meet and the buzz wagon went OF
OF of commission.
IL Sam Fales took the foot fout
II arriving at the springs clothed
iid suit of soaked clothes and Il
Tn Innocence. The district attorn
followed in equity and sous
or, trouserloons. Charley Stewart a
1u- ..Runnv'' stayed with the snip a
ara finally made landing at Joe Ma
~ ers popular resort.
~, AS the telephone lines had g
ont of commission Bridgeport re
owl tives became alarmed and stew
-. Kirkwood and Barney Patter'
49, we're sent out as life-saving Ct
-. and found the lost ones snor
t,on peacefully in seventeen alhei
lion keys.
PAT has added several new
,ame words to his vocabulary, Ge'
shall gathered another to his list OF
,tber experiences. Charley has rene
the his faith in hay-burners' we
been has gained several laughs ana
an mounds of fat while bul
g nv is keeping quiet and RUBBING
ther- muscles with Auto-Crank linin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
PRIMARY RfGlSTRjUI0N
NBVlCF:..

>o-,tcE - HEREBY GIVEN, rhbr
~. offioe of tfis registrsr OF W~fIs
80 Tonopalt township is' open uneih
and Including August zOl IsiVs, LOT
IT, reoiatra ton of persons WHOSE
names are nor upon register an~ sup
nIaments; thereto used at the iasa
General eleatHsn in the year fsVo i@
The township. of Tono9al1. ai~i WE"
are entitled to reSistef III s,,r.-
fer their registration TO, ls ~
+, nIamental register to be used at ehe
pr;n,arv election to be held Septem
her q, 1910. Those persons Wnos.
name aymear on the register aho
names appear on the register anc
snnniements used at the genera
eiectiom OF 1898 are eligible 70 vot'
az SAID primary election without iur
thor registration. Persons VINO Wer'
registered at the last general eiectioi
of 1905 in some other township ina
Toncpah and who have gained = rts'
= denec in Tonopah to entitie tne'n
I vote at said primary eiectioh
rononah township, must before the
sn he registered for said primar
\ eIection obtain a transfer registratio
! certificate from the registry agent
tbe nlace or town where the sal
l. nerson was thus registered ana pr
sact the same to the registry agel
~ ~ Tonopah township. Registratie
le win he conducted In the justice cou
roams on the third floor OF q
70 state Bank building. Toncpah. n
vada, between the hours or ocio'
a m. and o'clock p, m. on eve
day except Sunday up TO ana ihciu
Nh ing August 20. 1910. ..
- III. II. ATKINSON.
at Registry Agent r~nopah Townsh
l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
RCE COLONY.

RCE COtDNs'
the following
emit medicine
'fe took a
and died.
send me
Z com
In IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
TemDerature Report

Yesterdays hourly teIhbe'ae"'e
record at the weather onrean once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
ALTO LOAD LEAVES
FOR ATHENS DISTRICT

Shorty Kutzkau, with his new
Locomobile will leave this morn
ing for Athens where he VIII con
xev number OF mining men. VINO
are anxious to have a look at th'
new district which Is attracting ~
much attention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23
DICkERSON AND
sweeney MAY BE
DISQUALIFIED
CANDIDACY OF Each IN VIOLA.
TION OF THE STATE
STATUTES.

Reports received from the north
yesterday indicate that the Dick.
erson faction of the democratic
narty is up in the air for it is
be eligible to run for governor
This is caused by the laws of the
state which read that any mem.
Der OF the state police cannot mix
up in Rolitics, and is applicable to-
the case of Governor Dickerson,
who also holds the office of COM
missary to- the state police Dick
-erson may resign this office. but
ttT.is will yaot aid him in his CAM
laiign. The section of the statutes
II at applies to his case is as fol-
6ws:
Section IL. The superintendent
-u6f police, subject to the approval
Of the governor. shalt promuigate
sueh !. directions, rules and reguia-
tiens for the government. conduct
and, discipline of the Nevada State
Police" ss may be neeessarr., ant
shall, provide penalties for the vic
! latipn of said rules and ,aeulation
!, apd shall enforce Ill such rule
and ,.tregulatioAs> NJ officer Q
!, member of tn Nevada state pc
Ivy sSn~" rticipate in any paf'
- committee, primary GU
ss,1o" nor in any general or sp
- election except to cast
.ot. If complaint shall be ma
- the governor of violation
this section by any officer or me-
her Of the Nevada state ponce
shall be his duty to cause Sc
complaint to be investigated III
with and by summary process ps
hoard. consisting of the govern
the attorney general and the al
tant general, and if such Do
shall find such officer or mem
has violated the provisions Oh
section he shall be dismissed II
the service
Jimmie Sweeney is also exp
encing trouble in his campaign
the democratic senatorial nom
ton. He has run against the
utes which, according to sec
10, article w of the 1908 eoi'
reads as follows.
The justices of the SUPP
court and the district judges
be ineligible to any once
than a judicial one, during
term for which they have
elected; and all elections or
continents of any such judge
the people, legislature or
wise, during said period, to
office other than judicial, sha
void.
Just how Jimmie is goin
side-step the law, is problem'
but it is supposed that he Will
pattern after Dickerson. The
come of the two cases WI
awaited with interest by the
NJ so,..- ,vada, for 1t "
of the weigh
state carry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

The Bonanza's ruling and hlndFhs
plant is still running Bring inv your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

Location notices. both In book
FORM or by the dozen. For sale at
this ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

An ad IN the BcnauHa' - sure to
.r,ng results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

FRESH milk and creanr.--Toncpall
Dairy 'f'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

No prizes given away-en. We
nr,ns ali the news. both local ana
foreign. Daily BONANZA and >. y
p,l,e,ln. si.2s per month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-23

Highest year ago 90
e..
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

This is proving be the true orange and citrus fruit The bearing the ranch is one of the best old vineyards. orchards of figs. aprcots peaches and almonds tell the story The soil is and immense of cantaloupes and bees which particularly adapted will make land great Alfalfa is of the valleys great staple crops fields of this ranch have in former years been producers. Let us simply take you show you this ranch.
 Large parks yards imported palms and oriental shrubbery-l0OO imported bushes the preest garden Arizona Large brick furnace heated dwelling house. quarters barns big brick packing fenced and fenced. Immense palm half mile long Bearing dates olives many things that of space here prohibit mentioning Come in and let show the in detail of this ranch. Now is the time to this splendid opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
GOT NEAR AS HE COULD
 ID EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY
Charles Rockwell Took Lodgings in Vicinity of Country Club House.

An unknown individual of middle age. who said his name was Charles Rockwell. was arrested yesterday on the charge of insanity aud was com mitted to the asylum Rockwell iS a man of exclusive tastes When he cannot gratify them he comes as near to doing so as possible. For that reason he established himself in the h~,'Sh rear the Country Club house and from that point he circulated 3N.-r town begging
 He said in court that everybody was down on him Wherever he appaared in the presence Of two or
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
FATHER COMES FOR BOY
 CARRIED OfF BY HOBO
After Many Adventures James Roberts Returns to the Home of His
 Parents.

How's that? Did you ask, Was I glad to get him back" asked Deputy Sher- if Q. Roberts of Fl CascO, Cal, just after he had found his boy, James Roberts. who was enticed from home three weeks ago by a hobo. ''I was just about as glad to see him as if he had risen from the grave"
 James Roberts who is l5 years old, was arrested by Policeman Gaskin Tuesday and identified as the boy who was compelled to leave his home in Fl CascO by a hobo who held a gun to his head and later drugged him so that he knew nothing till he awoke in Mari copa. A few days later he escaped from the tramp and walked to Phoe- nix. Circulars were sent out. contain ing a reproduction of his photograph. by the sheriff Of Riverside county and it was through these circulars that he was recognized and detained at po- lice headquarters till his father ar rived
 The father. O. Roberts, is a ranch owner of Fl Casco. He owns a cattle farm of over 800 acres. He is also deputy sheriff of the county. As soon as he found the note which the boy wrote at the command of the tramp. stating that he had gone to the Philip pines. he made use of every means to obtain news of the boys whereabouts. He offered a reward and had minute description of his son sent to all the cities within a radius of thousand miles. Wednesday he received a tele- gram stating that the boy was in PhOe- nix. and immediately started for this city.
 The meeting between the father and son in the city jail was very affect ing. There were tears shed on both sides The father kissed him again and again. and the boy said. "Oh, I'll never. never run away from home again. l don't know why I let that tramp influence me the way he did. hut I'll never go away again.
 While the meeting was taking place. the tailer looked out the window and officers present busted themselves looking over the register. The father brought with him a new suit of clothes and linen and when the boy was dressed in the new clothes he looked very different from the rather ragged specimen of humanity whom the police gathered in a few days before.
 Father and son walked out of the Jail together and MT. Roberts remarked as they went away. T guess his moth CT will be sort Of glad to see him We are going tO take the first train out to- morrow morning" The boy smiled and shook hands with the policemen and told them all that while he could not say that he had enjoyed his stay in the city jail they had made every thing as pleasant for him as they very well could.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

more persons. ,le noticed that they signs
 Wherever he went he found that the community had been aDPrised Dy lis enemies of his coming, and his identity was at once established. Tor that reason he had gone from pillar to post without being able to conceal the fact from the world at large that he was Charles Rockwell.
 of his former residences he would not speak and il could not he learned whether he had relatives anywhere in the world
 After his commitment he said that
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

Van Wagener. Mir. and Mrs. H. Y.
 Lowell. Globe; Robert N Bode, St.
 Louis Mary Dunston. Prescott; w. E.
 Travis. Prescott; N. c. Clark. Pres cOtt; Mir and Mrs. j. B. Wright,
 Prescott; MT and Mrs. Alfred C. Sieboth, Florence: Mir. and Mrs. $. Lecker. Nogales: V. c. Thuli. St. Louis; H. C. Wilson. Tucson: w. s. Murphy. Tucson: Fl. B. Langers. Tue son: Nils HerletZ. New Orleans: Ed ward Lyons, Los Angeles: Agnes Bross. Chicago: Oscar l.. Pease. Tue son; H. A Estabrook. Tucson; Phil C. Bremen and wife. Tucson; Frank H. Henford and wife. Tucson: Mrs. H. H Rockwell. Tucson; F. c. Norris. Detroit; C. NJ Norris, Detroit; Harry Beyer, Milwaukee; w. Leekin and wife. Jerome: D. Mark. Los Angeles; J. $ Barlow and wife. Benson; Alex ander T Johnson. Los Angeles; J. De Long. Fl Paso: Il r. O'Brien. Bing- hamton, W. Y. !. II. Pullen. Glendale. Paul Bucks. Prescott: F.. E. Britain san Francisco
 At the Ford are: w. Lightfoot. Washington. D. C.: Victor N. Dupuy Washington: Edward W. Wells. Pres colt; ! A Johnson and wife. Will Hams: W I.ukin and wife. Jerome; F. S Breen. Flagstaff: F.. Bertran. Tucson: s. G. McWade and wife. Tue son: John Duke. Prescott: George ". Brscoe: w IT. Caruthcrs. Fl Pasn: w. W. Parkerson. Los Angeles; A. R. Armstrong and wife. Tucson; w. Barnhart: C. NJ. Shaw: c. K. Apple ton. Los Angeles; II. w. Altmer. Los Angeles: B F Mcclure and wife. Douglas; F. s. Breen, Flagstaff
 At the Commercial are: James F. Cochran. Wickenburg; w. 1T. Merritt, Prescott: Harry Roberts. Parker: T. M. brennan, Parker; C. II. Thornberg, Long Beach; Clin Campbell; P. C. Little. Globe: h. James. Globe: J. r. Hechtman, Globe: J. G. Bogrd. Flor ence: F. A Chamberlin. Florence: F.. s. Hoyt. Florence; F. E. Britain. Sar Francisco: L. w. Martin. Congress; George w Allison, Mesa; w. s. FL liott. Prescott: w. H. Peck. Ekalaka. Mont: H. Anderson. Gila; z. c. Pima and daughter; A. T. Toney.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

he had left his bedclothing in the brush not far from the club house. but he could not describe the exact location of it so that he could be un- derstoOd Before taking him to the asylum. Deputy Adams took him out to find the blankets. and returned to the court house with them
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
MAKING RAPID PRoeREss-Gen-

eral Manager Drake of the s. F. P. X P. and allied lines is in the city. Speak ing of work on the A. X C. he said that the grading for the line west of Parker has been completed for a dis tance of six miles west of the river. or about two-thrds of the way to Bengal The track has been laid for thirty miles. The greatest trouble so far encountered has been the delay in getting material on the ground. The line ought to be completed in sixty days. IN
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
PILES CURED IN6To 14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Iitching. Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded soc
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: R. B. Hegardt, George C. Moore, Mss
Arizona republican., 1910-02-11

Improved and unimproved in tracts to suit under the new Canal. east and southeast of Mesa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
ENGLISH LABORERS FIND
FOREIGN CONDITIONS GOOD
Factories in Germany and Bel
alum Have British Orders

LONDON, June 25.-There arrived
home at Dudley this week four labor
representatives who had been to Bel
gium and Germany to see for them
selves the conditions under which the
men of those countries worked.
They had ample opportunity of OBJ
tanning information. They found, they
all signed a report to that
effect-the conditions of the workmen
superior to any to be found in Great
Britain, and the countries were pros
porous. There were plenty of orders
at the works and many of the orders
were from England. Some of the en-
gineering works had enough orders to
last up to December next year.
There were no workshops closed
through want of trade, and in conclu-
sion they affirmed: "All seems bright
ness, prosperity and progression from
one end of the countries to the other
The delegates We're w. Bradford,
glassmakers; James H. Smith, chair
makers; Benjamin Jones, miners, and
Mark Fletcher, glazed brick and tile
workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
= Z 1'El = - q q = = az
I ElkzEH1szsaEa1kS
whore the surprise was awaiting Them

where the surprise was awaiting them.
Everyone sang America" with en-
thusiam. Miss Beatrice Goodhue re-
cited THE Cow and the Bishop"
Fourteen of Miss Dennisons boys, with
hammers and horseshoes, sang IA
Blacksmith's Song" Thirteen little
w. c. T. IT,, then read Spelling" +"
Miss Douglas perfectly drilled girls
and sailor lads with flags, delighted
the audience with their marches and
drills. Mr.. Schweitzer's class of girls
sang two beautiful songs, after which
Miss Ruth Hookstratten played a
violin solo. Mrs. Frances Wheeler, one
OF the Loyal Legion workers of the
w. C. T. U. then read Spelling" ="
which was followed by a vocal solo by
Mr.. Crockett. A perfect hoop drill
was enacted by sixteen of Mr..
Schweitzer's girls.
Mr.. Schweitzer, principal of the Gra-
ham school, after a short, appropriate
speech, presented grammar school
diplomas to the following graduates:
Misses Grace Anderson, Emma Boyd
and Gladys Lantz, Jack, Ducks, James
Hyde and Ray Rowly.
The Graham Parent-Teacher associa-
tion meets the third Thursday of every
month in the school house. The next
meeting will be July 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
FREE BREAKFAST TABLE
NOT IN GEORGE BUDGET

LONDON, June 25.-Little credence
is given to the statement of a Union
list paper that in his next budget Mr.
Lloyd George will endeavor to pro-
vide for a free breakfast table"-as a
bribe, of course, to the electors The
chancellor has an increased expendi-
ture of many millions to meet, and if
he can do SO without imposing addi
tional taxation he and his colleagues
will be pleased.
1t is estimated that the total require
ments for the public services will
reach about $3.50, 100000 and the actual
revenue this year, when it is all paid,
will probably be about $S20,000,0 900.
There is the prospect of a deficit of
about $35,0O0000, 1t is possible, how
ever. that the revenue may be in
creased. The new and increased
taxes in the last budget will bring in
much more this financial year than
last, and it is thought they will yield
enough to cover the deficit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
PRINCE TO LAUNCH WARsHIP

BERLIN, June 25.-It is expected the
battleship Ersatz Frithjof, which will
be the eighth German dreadnought bat
tleship,' will be launched from the Schi-
scau yards at Danzig on June IS by
Prince Eitel Frederick of Prussia This
is the battleship of the 1909 financial
program, the construction of which was
begun before the end of the previous
year. The official date of completion is
April, 1912-that is, just over twenty
one months after the launch. The last
German dreadnought battleship COM
pleted, the Posen, went to sea less than
fifteen months after she was launched
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
PRINCE AUGUST WILHELM
SHOWS EXECUTIVE ABILITY

Wilhelm of Prussia, the kaisers fourth
son, who is destined to carve out d
career in civil life. will shortly take
over an important executive position in
the administration of the province of
Posen of the viceroyalty of Alsace-
Lorraine
The prince, who won the title of doc
tor in brilliantly successful eXamina-
tions, is meantime being put through
the PAGES of civil administration at
Potsdam. He is serious and studious
and is said to have developed genuine
executive talent, as distinguished from
the purely military bent of Hohenzol-
lern princes.