davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
Race Not Decadent

ally 50.
II Was only fifty years ago that
the insane were locked in cellars ani
starved and beaten by their own
families. Forty years ago you eoul l
whip horse to death in the streets
OF the biggest cities of the world ana
no one could do a thing to make
you stop your wantOn cruelty. SO
Ion. as the horse was yours. Forty
y.s,s ago they used to take littl,
helpless children out of asylums ana
farm them out for drudges to people
Iwho worked them to death. and 4
you had dared to make a fuss about
any such case you would have been
lanshed at for your pains.
We do some of these same things
totay. but we're ashamed of them,
anyhow. Our grandfathers were not
at all ashamed of them and would
have given you good deal to think
cl if you had tried to make them so.
'Decadence of the race" Stuff and
nonsense. We are not decading, we're
rising slowly, slowly Miserably
siuv, faltering. not sure of the
strange ground, slipping back every
now and then-but rising. rising, in
clitably, irresistibly.
dominating the beast. conquerins
the animal, beating down the brutal
Impulses, higher, higher, We rise. We
rise, thank the good Givcr of homes,
eldeayOr and true hearted desire to
be better.
Decadence of the race. Go to tn
old countries just for six weeks. See
some of the old prisons that pOllute
Tie free air of heaven. even to stand
ti.erc empty. Go through some OF II"
od castlcs we think SO romantic. See
AcW the noble lords and ladies lived.
like dogs in Il kennel, without ali,
thout light, without clean wate:.
step into one Of The ca9ns tn y
ed TO hang in the court yards.
+. - things those CAGES. TEcy Wee
,i@c just biz enough to hold a ma
o. hing. and he croucheI there il
Is ram and the snow and in tn
ins. hlistcring sun, and starved
nd the women and children cam,
."c him and laughed at his means
When a child of high degree FREY
I'D his lady mother took him to tn
.odrlyard and let him watch Il starry
i42 man Writhc in his agony Ant
lhen some lroubador wrote verses
ABOUT her lily hands and heavenly
"yes. and she hadn't had bath TO.
i year and wore her coarse under.
=, liIcn till it dropped off.
Grand gcntles, these, fine spris'
@! nobility. The plalnest clerk II
the humblest shop in our city to.
day wouldn't sit at the same table
with one of them any more than h.
would dine with a growing, numb
ling. bOne-cracking, paw-bitins
monkey.
No. move do not deteriorate, We
rise. we rise, and our children will
rise after us. higher, higher, out OF
the mire of selfish brutality tina,
bore us.
Higher, higher, see the star shines
in the far, far East, the long night
of sleeping conscience is almost
ready to break into rosy dawn. Let
us be on our knees to welcome it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
Winifred Black

Tle caus,' of the decadeace OF
! IL, human race is not hard 10 find,
s,j5 i lecturer the other night.
Marrying for love has done the
worh
Tie lecturer was dried up mine
Ing little person. with large round
spectacles. enormous ears. hand.
and feet that rcally-it was plain to
SIC that no one would ever encOur-
age him to help the human race de-
teriOrate.
There is only one thing the mat
ter with the human race today" an
ncunced a woman know that same
evening. land that's the cigarettes.
Wipe them out and we'll be all
right
We'll never pull ourselves to-
gether as a race again until we stop
the baseball craze and the turkey
trOt fad" writes hOlier-tl an-thOu
evangelist. And so ride. gallop, trO'.
pace, walk, the hobbies all 20
marching by.
It's tobacco. it's whiskey, it's to-
much starch in the food, its too
much work. lis TIE married men.
i, 5 the babies.
over and over. and round and
, Under and about. and through and
past they talk, and write. and
preach, and tell what il is that
| makes us so decaden;, and all the
! time | keep on wondering whether
we really are docadcnr al all or not
! | can't see hat We ar. t;.n YOU?
Was your mother Il failure in lie
compared 10 your grandmother
How would grandma DO if she had
i, live as you do now?
You take Il bath eyer! day; grand
MA MAS considered a rifle fussy i
Nc wanted more rlan one complei
uth week
n Your arandlalho' ; time til
! rrca hcr used Ia como - the log
rolling and 20 home t.h' worse foi
liquor. and 40 on lhog@At any IL;
L Is o, aim fol il either Have you
tc5.r seen the reotpr q! Your parisn
ie1cr 50 little Gndor 1t" weather?
Forty years ago ii you werc a dem
q, raj and lived in 4 republican com
munily You mi&hi expect 10 wake NJ
ana find your barn burned and YOU
stock sci loose as a gentle hint e
ytU to 20 whore You We're WclcOm"
II You Yer" a republican YOU nevcl
even dreamed of trying TO live il
peace with democrats; YOU knew t.
was no use
When was "A little girl. not Sc
awfully long ago, people used to giv'
a litter of kittens TO the children
and tell them to go and drown them
and when we cried at the idea tn;
glown people laughed. Any one wis
would ask growing child to do ;
cruel thing like that today woul,
IT, sent to the juvenile court for in
vcstigation, and quite right, too.
When my grandmother died The
ncighbors came and sat in the room
with her and watched every symp
tom of her agony with kind 81
gruesOme interest. and went home
and told the children all about it
Civilized. they weren't even parti
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
Strength In Cheerfulness,

Wondrous Is the strength of cheer
fulness. altogether past cal ulation its
powers Of endurance. Efforts, to be
permanently useful. must be uniform.
~ joyous-a spirit all sunshine. grace
ful from very gladness, beautiful be-
cause bright.-Carlyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

Presbyterian Church
Rev. r. 4. Ward. acting pastor.
Sunday JOl 9:45 q. N.
Morn sermon 100 q m.
Y. P S. c. + meets at 6 p. d.
Prayermeeting. Wednesday. 1880.
Lutheran Church.
Cor. f. Orange and So. Tennessee.
sunday school 10000 a. m.
Catholic Church.
Rev. A. B. Fox. Pastor.
Services are held on second and
fourth Sundays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
What's a Friend7

Apropos Of gratitude, a prominent
politician gave the other day yery
amusing definition of friend "A
friend he said. rs a man who takes
your part against all your enemies.
sticks to you through all your adyer.
sities, lends you his last dollar with.
out security-and then. when fortune
smiles on you at last. is content to
take . back seat and keep out Of tho
Iay."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
These Fish Build Nests,

These Fish Build Nests.
Tho Paradise fish. which incident
ally 10 clothed in the prison garment
Of black and white stripes. and the
Indian fighting fish are nest builders.
They build nests among the MOSES
and grasses for their eggs. The male
fishes Of these species take charge
Of the babies. and the females have
nothing to do with their babies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

after the third Sunday. in the Guild
hal, at p. NJ.
DC announced
All Saints Guild meets on TUESDAY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
EPISCOPAL (ALL
SAlNTS) CHURCH

SAlNTS) CHURCH.
Rev. ]. II. Weddell minister in
charge.
Services-l1 a. M. and p m. on
every Sunday. except third.
Sunday School-lO n. m. every
Sunday.
Lakeland Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary meets on the Monday fol-
lowing the first Sunday Of each
month, at p. m. at the residence
o. some one OF the members. rs may
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
Prayer. meeting Wednesday 7:ot

Christian Church.
Geo. ". Wcimer Pastor.
Sunday school S.to a. m
Communism ln:45 m.
Preaching, 1900 a. m.
Y. p. s. C f co-cperates with
other societies AZ Cumberland Pres
,yterian church
Evening sermon. 1890 a m
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at a. m and
-. m.
Christian Endcavor Society at :
p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at Z p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
G. |. A. to B. of L. Z.

G.l. A. to B. Of L. 4.
Orange Blossom Div. No. 49s
6. |. A. to B. OF l.. f. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays o.
Zach month al . 80 p. IN. Visiting
SISTERS always welcome
MRS ] {. BROWN Gec'y
Mrs. ] + HOGAN. Pres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
Il |HfjU-)l,rcb5E|A|
NJ nttk9 W
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Florida avenue ana Day d.
The Rev. William Dudley NOwlin.
D. d., pastor
Sunday school 9:45 .. m. II. c.
Stevens. superintendent.
Preaching Sunday ct IL .. u. and
7:i5 p. N.
Weekly prayerneetins wednesday
evening at 7:3c.
Woman's Missionary and Aid So
ciety Monday $3.50 p. m
Baptist Young Peoples Meeting
at Sis p. N.
Regular monthly business meeting
frst Wednesday at 1880 p. u.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
K. OF r.

4. VI +.
Regular meeting every Tuesday
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit.
ing members Away welcome.
J. W. BUCHANAN. JR..
Chancellor Commander
N ACKSON, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

N. E. Church, South.
| c jenkins, Pastor.
az lay scnUOl S:45 a. -
- utn- r.r'nOl li.Gt' q. u.
60. IT l.,a@:e 500 p. \.
F.or ser,ip> 7'G' y. n
Prayer. meeting Wednesday TOO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21
lust Look at These Prices

| guarantee my stock toIbe strictly Fresh and
First-class. Give me trial and be convinced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

East Lakeland Mission.
Sunday school a. ? p. N. e. A.
Milton. superintendent. Prayer.
meeting Thursday at p. n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

POST 33. G. A. R.
Meets the first Saturday in every
month at 10 4. m. at the home OF
J. ". Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. c. SHAFFER.
Commander
J. r. TAr.LEY,
Adjutant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

Grand 0rde, of Eagles
Meets every Wednesday night II
Odd Fellows hall q. ". Rowland
president; W. b. Hicks, secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

Lakeland camp No. Is, W. o. w.,
meets every second and fourtk Thurs
day night. WoOdmen Circle first
i laird Thursdays. W. J. Estridge,
ouncil Commander, Mrs. Sallie Sctp-
+ Guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-21

Lakeland Lodge NO. 81. +. L A.
NJ. Regular communications held on
second and 4th Mondays At 1880 p
m. Visiting brethren cordially In
vited. J. L. Love. W. NJ.
J.. F. WILSON. Secy.
Lakeland Chapter. r. A. N. NO
% meets the FIRST Thursday night ID
each month In Masonic Hall. Visit
ing companions welcomed. c. g.
Are ndell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson. II. T.
Palm Chapter. o. E. 8. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
IF each month at 1880 p. q. Mrs.
Flora Keen, W. NJ. Lucie F. B..
Eaton, Secy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

had before the heart-deep invasion
OF the enemy scented the breeze of
revolution about Paris, and. seized by
a dazzling idea. had caused the most
important, the most precious and the
most revealing letters and documents
he could gather from the Ministry OF
State, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
his own private stores. and-tO cap the
climaN-those extracted-with NJ. Con-
it's assent-from Napoleon's private
cabinet, TO be carried to his pretty. al
most suburban, Castelet of Cercay. and
had concealed them deep down IN a
cellar renowned for its excellent infiu-
ence on rich ripening wines.
Wholly TO the contrary Of VI. Rouh-
er's provisions, the Prussians. as the
French ungenerously and collectively
called their advcrsaries, reached the
near neighborhood Of Paris. the weakly
''poStulant Emperor took up rather
agreeable quarters in the Palace Of
Versailles. and Bismarck on October
10, short five days after his arrival at
No. II Rue dc Provence Of that town,
had great and agreeable surprise.
II was coolish night and had been
a coolish day just one of those that are
so delicious for hunting or for pprsu-
ing the feet footed mare amid bracken
and fading heather, or along furrow
and field. Therefore the Mecklenburger
Chasseurs quartered at Cercay felt a
trine chilly. Needless 10 add that all
available wood had already been
requisitioned; SO one heavy shoudered.
tall and high stepping Mecklenburger,
greatly resembling tho ponderous but
magnificent horses for which his coun-
try IS still celebrated, began more
minute search for Combustibes, and In
the course of his up and down investi-
cations finally pointed" as any well
trained dog might do before few lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Historical Mystery of
Forty Years Is Solved

ment to be tossed upward pellmell in
cloud Of brandished fists and brawling
open mouthed heads. and then there
was silence! A silence, however full
Of swift undercurrents and whispered
squabbles, it is true, but in whose sub
turmoil even Francis Joseph of Austria
joined with those murmured words:
IF Napoleon entered Southern Ger
many with his armies. not as an enemy
but as liberator, I personally must
acknowledge that ! would make COM
mon cause with him, but In the
unpronounced end Of that sentence lay
the defeat OF France, as 1t happened
later OH What matters all that now.
since upon the very morrow Of the
events at Ems Prussia ard all Ger
many began 10 march toward the
Rhine. not in unison, indeed, but still
with rapidity and elan that soon
transformed them into an irresistible
torrent?
Urged by his councillors. and espe-
cially by Eugenie-who for the nonce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

ers OF neatly piled deal boxes from
which he had Just kicked a mattress
of dirt and small brambles.
scott sci d0nkr' Here at last was
proper fuel.
With q hoarse yell. such as his Ike
l,novv tho art of, he summoned his com
rades, and Rouher's archives were soon
on their way TO solve huge difiiculty
and bridge over the tallest obstacles
Bismarck had as yet encountered.
Hearty with their hatchets, the com
fort loving soldiers were gayly pro
ceeding with their little task; already
a couple Of boxes just split, nothing
more. were changing themselves Into
light dancing fames-remember Tor
ever and ever that Rouher had selected
admirably vanished deal-whcn alss.
ono of those Ubiquitous PruSs.an Of
Hcers. who from Unborn taste as well
as bv order policed the army, and
looked as if they had placed their
swords in safety by the simple action
of swallowing them. while they used
the "Mouchard's' proverbial truncheon.
appeared upon the merry scene ms
inquisitive nose stuck courageously III
the smoke, he glimpsed the contents OF
those two split boxes.
PAPERS, Der Teutel." Another quite
az polite utterance or two. and RoYhers
priceless archives. those already half
destroyed, and those still snug In their
hardwood nests. were being loaded on
a fourgon bound al fear inspiring
gallon tor Versailles. Whether that
excellent Prussian officer received
rccompense or not must remain ull-
known, but it may be judged that as
il, had been materially impossible tor
him to discover what he had saved he
received none.
Bismarck and his three h7rs-he
aftb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

trebIed her Spanish and. If you please
her "Royalist' armor Napoleon,
through NJ. Emile Olivier. declared
war against Prussia from the tribune
on July 16. and the insufferable cry OF
"a Berlin A Berlin." instantly rolled
like the call Of some cracked drum
through the streets Of Paris
After this. nevertheless. the King OF
bavaria. through Bray-there joke Is
truly tempting, In English at least
explained to Prussia that there sun
existed 10 sufficient cause to proclaim
the "casus fcederis," and that he, klng
Louis. az we'll az most OF his fellow
soverejgns. demanded at least guar
antee of independence later on for
themselves.
ATTITUDE OF soVEREIGNs.
Tho war, with It's nassacres and its
Ave to one battles. Its ghastly incidents
and the proven and reproven inefi-
cheney OF Napoleon and OF most OF
Napoleon's generals. did not SUCCEED
in vanouishing the resistance or the
various German sovereigns fighting
shoulder to shoulder with the King or
Prussia and his superbly ornamental
son Frederick Blood, shed In COM
mon, victory after victory won togeth-
er. ala not diminish their fierce AMI
mostly against Prussia. and, Bavaria
still leading, their refusal 70 unite
| %, a
sta beneath an imperial crown worn
BIZ King william and his descendants
| after him. was as firm as II ever had
| been.
In exactly the same state OF mind
they installed themselves at Versailles
minus King Louis of Bavaria and KING
Charles Of Wurtemberg. who declined
fatty to go there. The fall or Nhpo-
leon. the traitorous rendition OF Metz
the unbelievably valiant defence con-
tinued by France under now utterly
cruel circumstances. nothing aValied'
tho King OF Prussia was still King or
Prussia. a regular "ci-devant-in MS
way.
He was worn out and Disguised, this
very really kind old man, with the war
and with the continual negotiations
which once more We're mingling ENJOYS
ministers. ambassadors, ordinary ana
extraordinary, in a most amazing con-
fusion. and he longed to throw up the
sponge--or rather the shining prospect
! OF an imperial crown-in order 70 re-
| turn with his triumphant army
| Berlin" and near his dear companion
Queen Augusta, who had throughout
the wild conflict been hot sympathizer
( of France.
Then all at once, without any warn
+ ing whatsoever. the break OF the OBJ
struction came. Why? What for? NO
body seemed to know that! And since
thenY Well, since then, no printed page
of history, or even of memoirs has
ever been in position to tell
Bismarck knew, but he knew also
how TO keep inviolate the Prusslan Sc
cret archives--this holy Of NOTES.-THE
| "Famulus."
There was in those turbulent times
a very pretty little chateau near Bru'
noy called Cercay. and owned by
! Rouher This prudent" statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AUGUST SALE VALUES
IN TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS

Beached Huck Towels soft finislr--1e1ss
white or red striped borders-reg. 10. .tOh
Fine Huck Towels-H. S.-White Damask
boriers-wreath for initial-reg. %. .fS
Pure Linen Huck Towels-20x35 inch
spoke hemstitched--res. .3s. .......... 20
Fine II. s. Huch Towels-22x4o-Damask
borders all around-crest for monogram
reg. 80 .........t.-s'.' .....'s'..'..'' 40
TOWELLINGS-
Heavy All Linen Crssh-also Check Glass
regularly .12ik ..................s sale ga
9l-inch Plain Huck-also 15-inch
Guest Towellngs-many patterns
regularly SO ................'... SAFE IS
24-inch Figured Hucks-nne quality
regularly 80 ......-...-.'-....-. sale .zt0
Damssk Face, also extra heavy
Linen Dish and Roller Towellinss-
regularly .15 ...............,...Sale Il ga
9o-inoh Linens---heavy qualify
regularly 80 ....-........... Special 90
se-inch Linens medium weight
worth .35 .................... Special PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
How a Prussian Chasseur
Found Rouhers Cache
of Lies Papiers de
Cercay."

rcoryrish, 1912. 10y the Brentwood Compsny.J
HAT was the real cause of that
N/ ineXplicable dallying which
w preceded the browning Of
King William of Prussia as German
Emperor at Versailles in 1870?
For forty-two years now this vexa
tious question has perforCe remained
unanswered by the French. the Prus-
slams and any other belligerents en-
gagged in the unforgettable war OF
lS70-'I1. II is by no means secret
that ever since The day when the Ger
man states south of the Main had
tough, against the Prussians with
Austria in 1896 the question of sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AUGUST SALE VALUES IN
WHITE GOODS

FABRICS NEEDED ALL THE YEAR AT
PRICES TO BE HAD ONLY
ONCE A YEAR.
LonsdaIe Cambrics-
Nainsoolx and cambria finish
ward wide--worth .12i. ana 10. ....... IN
Channels finish Cambria
excellent uuality--vortb .12is ....,-.... 81
3s-inch Lingerie Nainsook-
soft flnish-worth rs. ......-......... 10
Fine Nainsook-soft finish
worth IL. ......,.,c .''''''.''..'''' Ga
4o-inch India Linon--made Of fne
combed yarn--worth .l0........,.,..' 80
se-inch Lingerie Batistes-
value "a ................''''' --.'-''' i
s6-inch Long Cloth-soft finish
lo-yd pc.--worth Sis ......-.,..r..,' 30
56 inch Long Cloth--lingere finish
l2-yd pc.--worth S1.39 .........,.,.,,l ~
Yard wide Long Cloth--sott finish
lo-yd. pc.-worth 81 90. ............,..1 80
80 inch French Nainsook silky hnsh--
I2-yd. pc.-worth $3.50. ....,.,,.,..,"1 30
S6-inch Lingerie Nainsook--
12-yd. pc.-worth si.6e. ."..;.''''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

of reconstruction Of the German En-
pire under Trussian hegemony mad
been a liked idea with Bismarck
This great man possessed a strange
manner Of communicating his IDEAS
70 his soycrcign-namelT' TO speak
somewhat metap horically, he oriiIed
them into King Williams head win
persevering force so extremely doiorous
that the VA tient mechanically aided his
tcrturer in order to get rid of the OPP
Grafton as quickly as possible
This VAS what happened then-that
is Immediately after the Austro-Prus-
sian Wan. King William had been
brought round TO consider even Zoil-
verein. or a secret understanding be II
ever so binding. no longer satisfactory
and when Drouyn-d e-Lhuy5 wrote 70
Napoleon III in 1861 with the greatest
assurance, The unity Of Germany IS
assured. and the southern states ana
oynasties who still refuse TO listen 10
any such proposal will be constrained
10 endure it," he was far in advance or
the truth.
BISMARCK FOREsAW WAR.
Naturally. the southern German
sovereignties were by no means In
cIined to be absorbed by Prussia Bis
narck understood that much better
than did poor Drouyn-d e-Lhuys, and
his reasoning powers, usually sound
and shrewd. IL must be admitted,
showed him so great miracle accom-
pllsbed only through the fiery cruoible
of great war that wonld melt into
me block OF solid amalgam all the
other metals so different from that OF
which his own beloved Prussia was
made.
On the other hand, the Napoleonic
system was beginning 10 appear less
and less favora bic TO the watching eyes
Of France. while the Napoleonic oy-
nasty" felt decidedly i'll at ease. In spite
Of the loudly invoked years and years
of prosperity that the coup d'etat
was supposed to have brought about
In France" Bismarck wrote at that
time, they are searching for war
preferably with us Prussians, but only
II il does not include all Germany.
OF course. this did not suit him in the
least. considering his own plans on the
subject, for well was he aware that
Wurtemberg. Baden. Hesse, and esl'e-
cially Bavaria, among the rest, would
at no price whatsoever conform to his
wishes.
King Louis Of Bavaria had gone so
far as to declare his intention or abdi-
eating sooner than accept the complete
dominion of Prussia. The King OF
Wurtemberg held very nearly the same
views. and inter German politics were
reaching an excessive degree OF FER
mentation. when all of a sudden the
candidature Of Prince Leopold OF Ho-
henzollern TO the throne Of Spain was
thrown very much like defiance In
the face of Europe.
Metternich. Beust, Bray. Grammoht
Yarnubler, Hohenlohe. Chateaurenaud'
Bismarck, olivier and the remainder
OF that throng of statesmen, ministers
and ambassadors from and TO the IN
terested countries seemed Tor mo-