davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

at Basel include scores of men Of
broad experience N the Manufacture
of the whu.c range Of coal tar dyes.
VI st ~ these have enjoyed in earle"
days the advantages OF the POLYTECHNIC
ui Zurich, one Of the best equipped in
stitutluns in Europe for the training
Of color chemists. Many have served
a more or less extended apprenticeship
in the gigantic German chemical
works.
The logic Of the situation would
plainly call for Il union of forces in
this field, "A consolidation uf interests
! etween h Swiss companies Irl the
American firms now striving to ex-
pand, but forced to grope in the lark
at times. The transfer OF a sufficient
corps of Swiss expert color chemists
to the United States at this critical mo-
ment would he of untold value in fur
thering the rapid evolution u tn,
American industry. The Swiss hn.e
already done this in the case uf ltus-
sia with notable success. and tho fac.
tories in Switzerland are uruir to
US now for raw materials since Ger
many has shut off Tho supply In or
der to cripple the independence OF
her n%eichbur, and England has been
Obliged to withhold her Crudcs for the
purpose of manufacturing needed eX-
pluSINes.
mo phase NJ industrial chemistry
is anything like So complex as that
directly involved or associated with
the manufacture of coal tar products.
For tNgta MAJ, VlAr- -
of the work the problem of prohtably
disposing OF the ~by-products, and bv
h~y-products | do not necessarily mean
residues of IA totally dissimilar nature
from the material of primary quest.
In this field of effort we have many
widely different products based upon
the same chemical gotup.
AN isomer, of the same atomic
weight and the same number of
atoms, may be made into other colora.
NC, by the rearrangement of these
very atoms, and yet retain this char
acter OF common likeness. \ differ
ence in treatment may bring ubou;
dissimIlar hues, and one may hc fash
ionable here while it's kindred would
he thoroughly unacceptable, and yet
the latter would he a necessary con-
sequence of the making Of the mar
ketahle shade.
THE manufacturer in order -
make the locally desirable tint profit
able must find some market elsewhere
for the domestic unacceptable iSomcr.
Here Is where a FAR reaching knowl-
edge of the needs of the entire word
plays II conspicuous part in the bust.
ness success of the Germans.
In the United States, nut Of a To.
tai production Of any dye only 10 per
cent. may he marketable. and vet
China will gladly make use Of tho
other 90 per cent. llues that are NV
popular in other parts of the world
may he Just the thing for MS. Again
the vogue of certain shades may de-
pend entirely upon the way they aro
first used and where tho fashion rar
them starts,
Tho Co,Or maker must have fore
sight enough to visualize these posi-
hilitles and to soc how far he can go in
making n color for n ready demand
while he holds other tinis in reserve
for what he believes will be the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

~ X. lE1oAlAS II. ANoThio@N' VIM
mercial agent OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce at WASH
ington, is now in New York
tn investigate the dyestuff problem
and to cooperate with manufacturers
and others in bringing about our In
dependence OF Germany in the matter
Of future supplies Of this sort. He was
chosen by the Department for this task
because OF his training, long expert
ehce and knowledge OF the subject
in all OF it's phases. To put II figura-
lively, DR.. Norton during most OF his
professional career has been chasing
a rainbow, and now that he has found
where 1t touches earth he purposes
%uncovering for American business a
pot of gold.
"Now is the time TO lay the founda-
ton stone of an American industry
OF worldwide prominence" he said to
a SuN repor' -, The IA In Europe
has given US our chance. Nature has
bountifully provided us with the raw
materials, and the skill is here for the
leadership of the vocational army re-
CURED.
Al . itl z bIA llt uNADol e CSI
Albany and New York, is an ideal
place for the establishment OF chem
teal plants like those that are crowded
along the banks OF the Rhine. The
factories would be within easy reach
OF raw material and the needful fuel,
and concentration upon this water
highway would put at least this par
'Htr section Of the industry in a
position to command an extensive
Transatlantic business. We could
here duplicate Germany's great dye
stuff making centre, and factories else
where in the country could contribute
to a volume OF products that would
make 1t practicable for us to wrest
from the Fatherland the supremacy
In this business.
Tho brightest Jewel in Germany's
Industrial life II undoubtedly her pres
ent position in the manufacture of
dyestuffs. Nothing that the technical
cunning Of the Teutons has achieved
Is more astonishing or more brilliant
than the fruits Of this branch of chem
ical effort.
But now we are face TO face with
''''N W 'hiS olc slucu control.
We need these chemicals and we cam
not get them. Day by day the sup
plies here of German origin are dwin-
ding with little chance of replenish-
ment so long as the European con
hict lasts. And for months back the
prices of the available stores have
scared, some colors costing many
times more now than they did n year
back.
W. might he measurably Indifferent
II this question of chemicals concerned
only "A limited number OF manufacture
Ing enterprises. But, unfortunately,
many industrial activities are affected.
40 the great textile branches dye
~uNs are almost as essential as the
supplies Of vegetable or animal hbers.
The same condition exists in the paint,
NarnlSh and ink trades. the paper in
duSlrN, the feather and leather busi-
h"es"s II Il group OF minor manu-
factories. Dependent upon the prod
ucts of these industries are "a host OF
other branches, all users OF textiles.
Artificial dyestuffs. derived from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Copyright hamauoaN News ene
Putting in marble steps to replace ones of time-worn sandstone.

was in the latter that the British
troops, when they invaded Washing
ton in 1914. set up a mnck parliament,
Admiral Cockburn seating himself in
the chair Of the Speaker Of the House
and putting the question, Shall this
harbor OF Yankee democracy be
burned?" The resolution was carried
unanimously, with the result history
tells. But, strictly speaking. II would
be more correct 10 say that the iegis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

latlve chamber in which this perform
ance tool place occupied the site OF
the present Statuary Hall, the House
wing having been rebuilt after the
burning.
The most important artistic i'm
provement Of the Capitol recently
undertaken was the placing of a series
Of sculptures in marble over the east
portico II the House wing. Long ago
the pedlment over the Senate wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

was filed with sculptures, but the
House pedimert had remained vacant.
The work was entrusted to Pau Bart
lett, $4,000 being appropriated to pay
for Il.
In a certain sense the Upwning
artistic adornment of the Capitol is
the bronze statue OF Freedom, which
surmounts the dome. The lady Ia
twenty-five feet high, weighs 10000
pounds and takes a bath once in ten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
PETTIC0kTS FOR DANCING.
slashes at the Side to Permit Freedom
of Movement.

sashes at the Side to Permit Freedom
of Movement.
The dancing petticoat is usually
made with Il slash IN each side. This
arrangement insures freedom, without
which 1t is impossible nowadays to
dance. The lower edges Of the front
and back Of the pctticoat are usually
rounded, so that the petticoat is really
formed Of two sections rounded into a
deep oval at the bottom fastened TO.
gether along their long edges and fit
ted or gathered into the waist along
the narrow edges,
Pctticoats Of knitted silk are far
more durable than those made even of
the softest ana best satin. For eyentu-
ally the satin wears out, and it seems
MS If the knitted silk fabric never
wears out. 1t is usually used for the
upper part Of the petticoat ana in more
expensive ones is used also for the
plated rufllc. These are more than
worth the extra price charged for
them
petticoats made Of pique, buttonholed
in big scallops about the bottom, are
durable ana serviceabe. They are not
transparent, and that is one Of the
things that commend them for practi-
cal wear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
MANCHESTER

Vim. II. Graham uas IN Rutland on
Monday last,
J n, Haslanl steward 81 the Equi-
mex Houfs. arrived Tuesday
RIB. smith 81 Pi,tsGeld, Mass, vas
here on Tuesday On business
Miss Ethel Prentice Of New York
City, bas arrived q, the Randall cot
iage for a visit
MIR. and Mira G. H. Pray q New
York City, arrived AZ their summer
home here las, Friday.
Miss Helen /. Perkins. who has
been In New York City ever since last
fall. has returned 70 Manchester.
Mrs. V. 7. Pratt and Miss Pratt and
T.. +. Cassclman Of Dorset, were in
this village on business Saturday.
We have managed 20 have several
good showers during the week past,
with a couple OF good thunder showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert d. Turner and
twin daughters OF Cambridge, Mass,
are at the Randall cottage for a sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo II. Croker and
family are expecting TO occupy their
new home, "Wayside,' about the first
Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Given and family
OF New York City, arrived Friday
FOR the summer and are again at the
Black cottage
DR.. r. Howard knight and family Of
Philadelphia. are again town for the
season and arc occupying c. II Haw-
ley's "Edgewood.'
Mrs Ralph Graves, who has been a
guest Of her daughter Mrs. K. ].
olvis for several months, returned to
her home last Thursday.
Miss Jessie 0. Hawley may be seen
these days travelling about town in her
new runabout recently purchased
from Ira A. Glover
John +. Wilkins Of Washington, 2.
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Of New
York City, wer in town recently in.
quest Of places for the sumner.
I.calc II. Towsloy arrived Wedhcs
day morning from Boston where he
has just completed his second year as
a student at the Boston Art College
L. NJ. Pearson stopped over for q
day while on his way to The o-tc-sa-
ga at Cooperstown, ~ y, wher he viii
be employed during the coming sea
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Ford have rent
ed the cottage Of Miss Fowler that is
located next to 0. G. Fel's place,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
The Toggery Shop

They will take possession this present
week.
A solemn requiem months mind)
mass will be celebrated at St. Paul's
Church at S a. m. Saturday, June 18th,
for the repose Of the soul Of Frederick
A. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Phillips, for q
number Of seasons guests at the Equi-
nox House have rented the Boynton
Cottage for the season and are now
located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. c. Orvis left on
Monday morning for treir summer
home at Thompson's Point, Vt, where
they viii remain until cold weather
drives them away.
The large attendance at Maxs
Movies the first two nights Of this
week was very gratifying. This COM
ing Monday and Tuesday Nine. Petro-
va viii be seen in THE Tigress." Adj
mission 25c. adv.
Mrs. VIM. H. Mcclure, who spent
the past winter at Lakewood, ~ J,
and Augusta, Ga, arrived at her sum
mcr home her recently and her many
friends in Manchester were pleased to
see her
Harrison D. Kerr and family are
here for the season and are located in
..The Colonial Mr.. Kerr was one Of
the early cottagers in Manchester. It
IS pleasure to see the old timers
come back "home"
The many friends in this village Of
Roger c. Perkins, will be pleased to
earn Of his recent success in winning
out in a contest for the position Of
assistant manager Of the Amherst
College base ball team. Roger is a
hustler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

Never leave the kitchen sink in a
greasy and dirty state. DO not throw
anything hut water down it, and if the
wafer is greasy flush it well afterward
with hot soapy water. When the
washing is finished pour down some
hot soda water as an extra precaution.
Never allow grease and refuse to col
lect in the sink pipe and trap or they
will soon get out of order Every sink
should be provided with a sink basket
in which to keep tea leaves and vege
table parings, etc, and sink brush,
with which the sink should be thor
oughly secured after each washing up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
PLAGUE or GRASSHOPPERS
Feared In Two Big River Valleys In
New HAMPSHIRE

The Connecticut and Merrtmac
river valleys in New Hampshire are
threatened with a plague Of grassbop-
pers. according TO the New HamD-
shire college authorities.
Millions Of the tiny insects are now
Matching. It is said. and II left undis-
turbed will probably do serious dam
az. by the time summer is at hand.
According to the experts, the in
sects have been growing more nu-
berous for several years, and have
now assumed something like the num-
bers they had when they swept near
Iy all before them in the plague Of
twenty-five years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Buck were
in Burlington last week where Mr..
Buck attended the annual meeting Of
the Grand Lodge of Masons.
The annual picnic Of the Benning-
ton County Sunday School Association
will be held at Nichols Grove Friday,
June 25 Last year about 1000 persons
attended.
Mrs. William Walsh and cousin, who
have been visiting Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, have returned to Hoosick
Falls. Mrs. Walsh will so to Roches-
ter soon to reside with her son, JAY
Walsh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Ellen Bundy Of Troy, N. Y, is
in town.
Mrs. A. F. Bump has returned from
visit in Troy.
Mrs. Belle Graves of Manchester,
was a recent guest Of Mrs. lone Phil
lips.
Rollin Bump has been in Troy with
Mrs. Bump, who is at the Samaritan
Hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
SCRIMS

You will find no better Inc Of Scrims
than ". carry. The quality and the
price is right.
The new GIBRALTAR DISPLAY
has proved most popular Ii has the
6lmy qualify Of scrim with the rich sp.
pcmsnce oil tapestry.
CRETONNES Of sll grades and
patterns l5c. to G0e. the yard.
New neckwear IL!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
AIRED Doctor Eriled

On condition that ne leave the state
within thirty days. DR.. Elthu r.
Pierce, aged 80, charged with abor-
don. was placed on probation in the
superior court at Springfield, Mass.
Pierce pleaded guilty Of causing the
death OF Elizabeth aioulton OF Palmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

/ The 63rd season of the Equinox
House commenced on last Saturday,
the 18th inst and under the same man
agement as in past seasons The
bookings for the present season are
the best in many years and there is
every prospect Of bumper season.
Mrs James G. Tuohy former resi-
dent Of Manchester, and son Joseph
Tuohy, of Brooklyn, ~ ", aecompan-
led by her daughters, Mrs. w. +. Me-
Gerigle Of Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs.
Joseph Goellcr ana husband Of Brook
| Ign, n. T., are visiting here.
Charles Isham arrived Saturday and
has commenced his regular summer
activities about his beautiful place in
this village. Mr.. IshaDn has very
extensive assortment of flowers, and
especially wild flowers about his place
and il ceretainly makes it very at
tractiye looking home.
James b. Wilbur has a large force
Of men at work completing the long
stretch Of wall running along the west
side Of the roadway on his property.
He is also widening out the highway
and grading it, also putting in a new
and wider bridge just south Of his
lower farm house When he has this
completed he will have one Of the fin
est looking places anywhere about
Manchester.
Those in the Village School to pass
were Jessie Jean Bennett, Rhoda Or
Wis, and Henry Cherbonncau. Louis
Cherbonneau was conditioned in Eng
fish, Bernard Johnston, Selma Read,
and Edward Campbell received two
conditions each. Rosa Brooks though
only 10 years of age attained a rank
Of &c, needing 10 to pass. Gladys
Richardson was unable TO take the ex-
animation on account Of being sick.
Only one who was well prepared to
enter the class at the beginning Of
the year failed in every subject and
that was wholly due to continued alb
sence from school and interruption in
studies not to any fault Of the pupil.
This is only in justice to all concerned. |
L. NJ. Burroughs.
The following copied from New
York papers may be Of interest to
cottage owners here: AN important
ease was that of Miss Eleanor de G.
guyler's Belvoir Terrace property to
Yrs. Coneil Of Havana, wife Of a bank
n in the Cuban city Mrs. Coneil was
curing New England last season and
ound Lenox the most interesting
,lace she visited. This summer she
ought place to pass the season, and
he attractive home of the late Mr.
md Mrs. Morris r. Jessup, which was
to Miss Cuyler in Mrs.
esup's will, attracted her. The nego-
iations entered into were completed
his week" Mrs. Coneil came to Man
hester recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Zanneti being a sister
n-law of Mrs. Coneil, and rented the
'ascades, the beautiful summer place
{ Mrs. Irving Schmelzel, provided
house could be found for
lr. Zanneti. Judge Edgerton made
trenuous efforts to obtain a satisfac-
DRY house, but was unsuccessful in his
abors. Lenox's gain is certainly
1ss to Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

These fsmou, pocket and hand
electric lights are all that the
name implies.
We have an assortment ranging
in price from 75c to $500 com
plete. We have also batteries Of
various sizes.
Don't grope in the dark.
Hard's Drug Store
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
EXPOSITION PARK
am Otter Counting erDffnet.

Der Expedition @arf~, jebt unter
Der 2eitung bon %. s. @em6ler, ipir5
am Slterionntae eroffnet, nodoem ec
iiberaa peridonert moroen lit. Die
y9elttihe @irti6aft~ miro bon 5ralt
Soiepb %. arimnter gefiibrt oes
Stano fir @is-Gream nno Sobaipoi-
ier : @etranfe bon q. 90. 9rouer 80
Sbetlano-Gonics limo oa fir &eit-
iibungen Der ainoer, ferner cine De
liagerie o~reiiierter Siere. vGedleS1
Huiiea maht feline magbaliigen
Spriinge aus Der @6be ms @aiIer
9os 9ia5 Siiters Sr6eiter liefert Die
San5muiif. Der ebemalige Gdeuer-
meper's 8arf liegt befanntlih on Der
Sot @eas garlinie. Die Sabrt bort
bin uno Der aufentbalt i'm 8arf 1T
elm 8ergniigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
LokaIes.
WOnu. Iersnion's Giaenmadtiafsit.


Die riidiidtsloie abieeung oes
DER. So. 6. Gigsbp,. Eraiioellt see
gerDaltunesrates Der SmomeItlihen
Sr%renduitalt, bat 5ltr Meiignation
bon 5tpei peiteren Wfitglieoern ne
fiibrt. gories g. 8ronn itno S.. g..
Staade Ga6en Dem @onperlleltr nit
geteiIt oab iie infoIge Der grmdh-
lung oes Or. 9. z. Yoing ais afr6t
oes MfDls, ibr 9llnt nieoerlegten.
8eragatl5e @irriuarr in ben @ngc-
Iegenbmiten Ser Srrenanitaot lit nam.
lih oarnlf 3nriid5ufiibreil, oab @ou
neriieltr 5ereuion Die Gripd6hung ocs
Or. Youn9 fir Sen 9olten nit @e-
ipalt 'burdleBen molte. ltno ba Die
orei Mlitglfsoer Ger 8eb6rDe, &igslp
dls &r1iioent oerfelben, 9ropn uIlo
Staade. 0nrd ibr Gintreten fir ben
ieitberigen Ir5t. 9r.5. g. @bite, sic
NabI Ooune's unmoglih mahteii, 10
entfernte ser @oubernellr SIR. MigS.
% aus Ser geboroe, oorauf fuBen0.
oaB Higsbp nidt ben poridriftsnd-
Bigeli anltseio geleiitet babe uilo 0e5
balb fem Mitglieo lei. @abrbeit iii.
oaB oIe orei, Nigsbn 9roipn ilin
Staade, am 13. Mdr3 1918 mad Dem
onnrnls beitebenoen @elet sen 9(nts=
eio leilteten. 9ns ip1ter nngenomme-
ne fonltitlitioneQe Mmenoenent be-
riihrt oie Gebtsgiiltigfeit oieier gioe
nidt. gnein Dies iii ia mn Ne6rn
lode. Salptiade TT, oab @oupernesr
6eraliion ieiiten Srenno, Or. Ooung,
iinterbrinaen moate uno Dos lit i6ia
ia nun gelungeli, in elmer Weiie al
leroiuas. DIE nift nlir lebr unihon
ioioern ben sSntereiien BEG Staots
9erooe5u entgeeen lit.
Migsbp, @rolpn mo Staade ipa.
rem fir Sic geibebaltung oes Or.
Wbite neil er Die MnitoIt muiterbuit
permaItete. neil er In ben bier Sab
rem iciner NmtS5eit grfabrlnq ae-
iammelt hatte uno neil Elm bei1onbi-
ger @edIel Der Gerlon INTO bes Sp-
items IN Der 9eituig nidt siim Gu
ten fiibren fan1t.
Der neuernannte Gr. gonrg bat
lett Sen letter bier snbren in San
Autonio als g[rst Draftisiert. Gr lit
aus BEN meoi5iniidem College Der
Stnotsuminerfitdt berborae9argef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
sn Sic @a6ler BON San antOniO.

Sd fiinoige mid biernlit ais g II
oioat fir oas 4mt oes Mapors al
lino l%nterbreite meinen 9tamcn oer
9iirgern bel ben am Somitag abeno.
ben 81 @pril, itattfinoenoen 8rimGr-
lpablen Der Giti5ens 2eague uno bel
Der arn Montag 9fbenb, oen 5. @pril,
nb5nbaltenoen &onpention. llra
ipenn i6 BON Der @iti5ens' 2eague no.
miniert meroe, perpflidte i5 mid,
fpenn erfpdblt, oos Yregramm Ser
offcntliGen 8erbeiierungen mad mtei-
ner 6eiten Sabigfeit fort5nieben, unf
i'd bite ergebenit I'M Cure nntec.
itiibifng. Clinton q. 8romm.
(8olitifd6e Q~nseige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
Scras.

QnS Dallas miro eemeloet, Ser
frubere @ouoerneur 3bouas s..
Gnmpbea, tperOe 9an5 beItimmt III
no6lten Sobr fir oos 4rnt oeS 8ltn~
oeslenatorS ols &onoioat ouftreten.
Die liberalen @len1ente unierer 9iir<
gerIdqft iper0en li6 alio ouf oas @ie-
oereri6einen oieies unbeilpouer Wcn-
Ifen auf politii6em @ebiete gefo6t
MAIDEN miiiien.
IltS Comfort fonamt 0ie 9ead)=
lridt, oaB, BORT Otto 8riuflna1n, Ell
ner Der %6efanntelten ltro a1~1geiebe1=
ften oeltIden 8iirger ier1er 5taot,
~gcltorben lit. Ser Gerltorbene NOR SO
Sabre alt utO leitete lett naDe5u orel.
BIB Sabren oie oertige 8iliole scr
Sirma @b. StepeS & Sons.
8ie 8orfers' Sruft @onlpanu
bot inl 3iitrifteeridt in Soulton oen
artrog I'M @rnennlng zines Mol-
ienDerlpulters fir 6ie Wiiiion 9an0
Smprobement G%omponp geiteat.
8te Sager beridten, ioa es in
Der 0obe oes 2lono n1to Gon Sofa
.5lniies iebr piele miloe 9nter geben,
ole -6li< elmer Belt iebr ieIten ~getporoe.l
tDaren.
9obe Moulton ftorb ouf ieil1er
Sarm Mugn1t Sebl I'M Sitter BON Ct
Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

mari nit luenieen striden Sic berr.
llde Grippe altf Ell glatt. Nls
ger Elise lit ipater ienes 9ilol- ent-
ltaitoen, oas BON alen S9opfungeI
Deg 8rafen Sarrad ON bolfgtiimlid-
item ~gefporoen lit. gr mar nomentlib
IN friiberen Sabren ungemein flei-
Big, ltno in ieinem Mtelier itano 8iln
on gilo. llno man er5dblte iidL ieill
gater babe ibm oie grlalibnis, Ma-
Ter 81 meroen, MIR inter Ser 8eoin-
eurg erteilt, bob er nienals flingea.
ben 2obn fir ein gilo foroere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
Der Maler @raf Sarrad.


Ser oiefer Gage IN bnbem Alter in
Berlin ~perltorbene @rof Sarra1
nobm ais Offi5ier Der 8reslauer
2eibfiiraliere am oeutih : fran6oii-
ifen Griege 1S70-7t tell uno es
mar 3uleBt nidt mn aonieli9 Greu-
bidder @irfliAer @ebeimer 10fof
ionoern aitd &onigli6 8reuBii6er
Maior. Su Iein arie9sta9eblldl
ihrieb @raf 8reo Sranfenbers ON t..
September 1870, ais Der Gatier gta-
poleon III. fi9 in Geoan sim Sc
fangenen erflart batte nno Dem &os
Mig 8ilbeIm [. ourd) ieinen Mointdn-
ten ben General @rafen 9feile lei
men 8eaen atlbieteu lieB: Seine Weo-
jeIt1t oerIanate SdreibmateriaI, lieb
lid ouf einen 8eloitubl nieoer. u
men anoereu GtllbI belt, auf'S &nie
-aeienft, Ser 6liigeIooiutant bon Oil
ten. Ser finite Sr0onnau3offi5ier
oes aronprin3en, pom @ittiteot, idol
ieine Observation-Disclosures ais Sdre.6.
mnppe bin ber S~el00iplomat @roi
Saul SobfeIo, belt Dem Sonig Dos
8inteufaB nao in 0ieler ieltiamgt
Grippe Ifrteb MN Der &0nig feline
Nnttport an ben b~eiiegteu aaiier
unb Die giegesnadridt an Die aoni-
ain in Berlin. Ser aronprin3 trat
6inter Ieinen @ater uno blidte ii6er
0eIIeu SduIter. 8ismard, Moltfe
Iinnoen oaneben. @rof Sarrod boil
te raid Iein Sfi56enbltd bcraiis unS