Scientific American Supplement, No. 643, April 28, 1888 by Various
page 5 of 136 (03%)
page 5 of 136 (03%)
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The Argand Burner.--The origin of the invention of the Argand
burner. 10275 * * * * * [Illustration: THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY--PRINCE WILLIAM AND SON [From a Photograph]] THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY--PRINCE WILLIAM AND HIS SON. At a moment when the entire world has its eyes fixed upon the invalid of the Villa Zurio, it appears to us to be of interest to publish the portrait of his son, Prince William. The military spirit of the Hohenzollerns is found in him in all its force and exclusiveness. It was hoped that the accession of the crown prince to the throne of Germany would temper the harshness of it and modernize its aspect, but the painful disease from which he is suffering warns us that the moment may soon come in which the son will be called to succeed the Emperor William, his grandfather, of whom he is morally the perfect portrait. Like him, he loves the army, and makes it the object of his entire attention. No colonel more scrupulously performs his duty than he, when he enters the quarters of the regiment of red hussars whose chief he is. His solicitude for the army manifests itself openly. It is not without pride that he regards his eldest son, who will soon be six years old, |
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