davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
A Gigantic Japanese Idol.

Two miles out from Kamakura
and about twenty miles from Yoko-
hama, in Japan, on a terrace near
the temple of Kamakura, sits the
most gigantic idol, or heather god
now known to exist. This immense
brazen image of deity was built OF
made during the reign of Somu
who was forty-sixth in the present
line of Emperors, and who died III
748 A. D. The idol which has been
prayed to daily for more than one
thousand two hundred years by the
crowd of devotees that hourly clus'
ter about it, is still in perfect re-
pair and Justly reckoned as one o1
the greatest wonders of the Orient
Frank Dobbins, who visited Dai
Butsu, and has given the best de-
scription of the gods that has yet
been written, says: "The dimen.
sions of this god are truly colossal
His height from the base Of the 10
tus flower upon which he sits te
the top of his head is 634 feet, and
above this rises an aureolo IA fee1
wide, above which again rises fo1
several feet the hame-like glory
which incloses or arches in the
whole figure. The face proper il
is feet long; its width is 81 feet
The eyes are three feet 8 inches Ions
from corner to corner, the eyebrow
81 feet and the ears 81 feet. Ths
chest is 20 feet in depth and th'
middle finger is exactly 5 feet long
Around the sides. head and shout
ders of the god, in front the aureole
are sixteen figures, each in sitting
posture and each s feet in height
The leaves of the immense lotus
upon which the god sits are 10 fee
long and 6 feet wide, there beini
fifty-six in the cluster The casting
must have been we'll executed, al
though the fineness Of the lea
edges and other parts which ! wa
able to examine and the elaborate
engraving, which can be still tracet
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
Edison's Latest.

Mr.. Edison's latest invention ia a
toy for grown-up folks, but it prom
ises to be very interesting toy.
BY an application of an old princi-
pie familiar in the nursery series
of instantaneous photographs OF
person singing or dancing are
passed rapidly before the eye, Gre
ating the effect Of an actually sing
ing and dancing figure. Meanwhile
q photographic attachment furn-
ishes the word and music of the
song. Mr.. Edison intends to pro-
vide these instruments not with
single figures, but with whole opera
companies on the stage, so that one
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
Against the Afternoon Nap.

The advisability of the afternoon
nap has been pronounced OH unfav-
orably in a London medical jour-
nal. For the healthy a nap in the
afternoon is not necessary and the
brain will not demand it. If man
finds himself mapping at that time
he either has eaten too much at his
midday meal or his cerebral circu-
lation is feeble. 1t is the universal
habit Of the pig that is being fat
tened to sleep in his sty after his
midday feed. The working horse,
on the other hand, which has moth
ing at midday except a feed of
corn-a small but highly nutritious
meal-does not sleep at all after it.
but is fresh and ready for work in
half an hour.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

The KEYsToaE is the sole representative
Of the Great Upper Wood River. Sawtooth
and Smoky mining regions, and, located
as it is in the very heart Of the most PROM
ising mining country on the face of the
earth, and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent its readers complete synopsis OF all
mining news and Developments, as we'll a.
matters of local Importance in and about
Ketchum, it is an invaluable guide for cap
ita1 and informant to the settler of every
craft ana position. Subscribe for it, read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
A New Death Test.

Nervous mortals who imagine
that they could stand dying all
right enough were it not for the
fear of being buried alive may be
interested in a recentannouncement
made by French scientist. He
says that an unfailing test of death
may be made by producing a blister
on the hand or foot of the corpse,
using candle for that purpose. II
the blister, upon being opened with
q pin or other instrument, is found
to contain fluid of any kind there
is still life in the supposed corpse.
On the other hand, should it con-
tain steam only, rest assured that
the vital spark has flown.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

To JOHN w. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have e1-
pended the sum of five hundred (5OO) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAXI. lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Altnras dnS.
county. Idaho. as required by section 1874.
Revised Statutes of the United States, De-
ing the amount REQUIRED to hold the same
for the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81, 1901 that your proportion OF
the same is $3.50 being one-halt: and if
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
this notice, or within ninety (9) days after
this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure as co-owner. your interest IN
said claim will become the property OF the
undersigned under the provisions OF said
section 1924, FRANK J. LEMON.
Ketchum. Idaho, July g, 1892.
First publication July 30, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

the present stringency, and there 10
no remedy for it except in change
of this policy. If the. policy of US
ing the Treasury to bull gold by
using it to redeem silver, or, what
is the same thing, the notes issued
on silver, could be continued until
the end of 10 years, we would have
wheat 10 cents lower than the abb
normally low price at which 1t is
selling now.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
MS NERVE WITH HIM.
Took a Drink Of Whisky and Smiled
When the Surgeon Cut.

A piece of surgical work, not so
remarkable in itself, but accompa-
MED by an astonishing display OF
nerve on the part Of the patient,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer, was
accomplished few days ago in the
operating room of the Cincinnati
Hospital.
Among those who applied for
treatment during the regular clinic
hours was ]. L. Schlaun, middle
aged man who was suffering from
severe liberated affection of the
scalp.
The operation to be performed
was not an infrequent one-the cut
ting out of the afflicted parts and
cauterizing the wounds-but nat
urally was an exceedingly painful
one. The surgeon who did the work
had never before performed it with
out the patient being under the In
fuence of an anasthetic. Imagine
his surprise and that of the entire
class when the afflicted man said,
with the utmost sang froid, as the
doctor ordered his assistants to put
the man under the anasthetic:
"No, doctor; don't do that. If
you give me a little drink | will
stand it without the chloroform."
Although startled, the surgeon
said: Gail right; get on the table :
The whisky was brought, and
taking a sip, the patient stretched
himself out on the table as calmly
as though it was a feather bed.
His scalp was in frightful con-
dition, there being four or five ul.
GERS in different places, each one
being not less than five inches in
diameter. The doctor took but
glance at the patient, and, drawing
forth curret from a case of instru
ments near by, waded in with ap.
parently as much recklessness as
though he were digging potatoes
In few moments he had cut out
the masses of purified flesh, scrap
ing through to the bone and trim
ming the edges Of the wound. Ir
the meantime the patient lay with
his eyes open, and never once was
there any indication on his face o
the severe pain he was undergoing
He even smiled as the merciles'
knife plowed about through hi
scalp and the blood poured forth
in streams from the wounds.
"Bring the thermo-cautery, final
ly exclaimed the operator, and, al
be stood ready to apply the redho
iron, an involuntary shudder passe(
over the entire crowd of students.
The patient, however, appeared
perfectly cool and composed, ane
while the burning operation was il
progress--the smoke rolling up t.
the ceiling as the iron hissed-hi
face wore a placid expression. car
you through?" was all he said whel
| the Sizing ceased.
! A few moments later as he started
to the door he turned with "Thanl
you, DOCTOR" and bowling to tn
witnesses with smile on his face
| left the room. The manner in whicl
he spoke and the nerve which h
showed during the operation wer
too much for the students, and be
| fore he could leave the room the,
broke out into a hearty and pro
longed applause.
Although the patients nerve wa
indisputable he declined to respon'
to the encore.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
Are Americans Practical People ?

The notion prevails in this country
that we are very practical people.
We take credit to ourselves for be-
ing sensible, shrewed, and at least
mindful of our own interests. This
quality gets a harsher name from
our foreign critics. They say we
are materialistic, grasping, and in
fact sordid, as the thing we most
care for is money, and that which
we are most alive about is our ma
terial interests. They admit that
we are smart" but say that we are
mentally commonplace and unim-
aginative. The critics are mistak-
en-, and our own estimate of our
selves is more complacent than cor
rect. We are a very imaginative
people, and in many ways the
most impractical. The old stage
conception of Uncle Sam as good
natured rustic sitting in rocking
chair, whiting, was not altogether
out of the way. Whiting is not
remunerative occupation, as a
rule, although this quaint waiter
on Providence, who seemed to i'm
imagine that if he sat at ease, all
good things would in the course OF
time pass his way, occasionally did
whittle out an invention that would
save him from labor. He answered
the gibes of his critics by pointing
out the fact that the chair he sat in
was self-rocker-a little invention
of his own. He was a man OF
vague dreams and imaginations
No; brought to the test in the
commercial struggle OF the modern
world for supremacy, the American
is not practical. In rivalry with
other active nations he shows him.
self bungler, and lacking in prac-
tical wisdom and foresight. An
inventor, yes; but lacking in prac-
tical shrewdness. He is very in
geniors. He has gone on doubling
in the past few years the great
world staples Of corn, cotton and
iron, and he seems confidently to
expect that Providence will market
them for him; especially as he has
cheapened the cost of all these pro.
ducts, it would only be fair fol
Providence to attend to the selling
part. He knows that one per cent
of the arabic land in the cotton
States will produce all the cotton
the world can use, and he knows
that the product of cotton and iron
and grain increase in an enormous
ly greater ratio than the popula
ton, and yet he neglects many o
the most obvious means to profit
by this bounty Of nature and of his
situation. He looks on and brags
about his greatness, while his In
dustrial and commercial rivals oc
cupy the markets of the world
Now that he is in rivalry with then
for a fair share in so plain prize
his conduct shows him to be th'
most impractical of men.-Charle'
Dudley Warner, in Harper's Maga
zine for April.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

upon the flower itself in the unin-
jured parts, leave no doubt that
the founders art was supplemented
here and there by artists with file
and graver. The right hand is open
and raised upward; the left rests
upon the lap. The image weighs
about 45O tons and is made Of a
combination of gold, tin, copper
and mercury.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

may sit at home and both see and
hear aida" or "Lohengrin" at will,
without hearing also the imperti-
nent chatter of those who 60 to the
opera to be seen and whose disre-
gard Of the rights and comfort Of
others is the leading characteristic
of their excessively bad manners.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
Money In q Scalped Head.

A. w. Edwards of Elk Creek,
Neb., is regarded as the luckiest
man that ever lost his scalp. About
thirty years ago he hired out as a
teamster in wagon train going
from Nebraska City to Fort Lara
mie to take supplies to the fort.
He was then a youth of Is. When
near Fort Laramie the train sepa-
rated, about twenty wagons going
to the fort and the remainder of the
train going to other points west.
Young Edwards was with those go
ing to the fort, and when within
less than two miles of their desti-
nation they were surprised by the
Indians. Wholly unprepared for
the attack it was an easy matter for
the Indians to kill the men and
plunder the train. Edwards was
using his revolver to the best ad-
vantage, when an arrow struck his
arm, and, passing through the flesh,
stuch fast in his side. At the same
time his pony was shot and fell
upon him, and an Indian took his
scalp. Unconsciousness followed
The firing called the attention OF
the soldiers at the fort and theycame
to the rescue, but not until every
man in the caravan was stretched
upon the prairie and the wagons
plundered.
Young Edwards was found to be
the only survivor. He was taken to
the fort, and, after severe illness
of six months, recovered. He is
living on farm at Elk Creek, Neb:,
with his wife and five children. He
is to 90 to the Worlds Fair to show
to the people Of the whole world
the only living man that has had
his scalp taken by the Indians, and
for this he is to receive 10000 and
his expenses during the fair.-Bee
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

One hundred years ago grave
robbers got more for tho teetb OF :
cadaver than they did fer tho SUD
iect" itself. They were disposed
OF to dentists, who used them 40
s.artifcials. !"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

Dennis Koorbee, who recently
died in Ireland at the age of SO, had
48 children, 239 grandchildren and
944 great-grandchildren. He had
been married seven times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

The avelocipede, the forerunneE
Of the bicycle, was invented By one
NJ. Drais at Mannheim IN ISL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17

Kate Field comes to the defense
Of the old maids. She says as q
matter Of fact there are few women
in this country who cannot marry
early, and often, if they wish. Kate
certainly judges from observation,
and not experience.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-06-17
Fer Sale Cheap.

A tirst-class hand Fire Engine, complete
without hose. Apply to
WM D. GoEHR1Ne, sec'y.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17
9emtidc mttp autsritantid)c Tabri.
tote i'm 9tuSlano.

Gbenio oft ME IN ben bon UNI .rem
@taatsbepartement per0Hentli9ten
@on1ulatsberidten bic @or3ige bieGtr
hmeritanfi der Tabrttate, nomtntli9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mai4tnen, NIT
Re4t berborgeboben merben, gelangt
bort au@ bic 3la9e gum Musbrud, bab
bic ameritani14en Gabritanten ii4
trobbem Der @onturren3, defenders ber
oeutf4en, na1r in ben %1elteniten TGnen
getpa46en 3eigen. Den @runb beutet
BET oiesieitige @oniul in &0ln in 1ei<
mem jiingiten 8ert4t an, tnbem ct ben
ameritanii@en Ga6ritanten ben @at9
gtbt. bei onoers geei9nete perionen,
tpel@e nit Der 2anbesfpra@e bertraut
leien, init Der Wabrung ibrer Snterei=
len gu betrauen. 0arin ltege bas groz
BE @ebeimnib beg @rfolgs, tpel4en bic
0eutf4en in Der 8ergrDberung hires
Ibiabes i'm Muslanbe auf5umeiien .bdt=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17
Bon 8Item@cn.

Nee beerer @e, i@ 1age sic, mas
mer BEL Der beibigen &eoefreibeeb in be
Dibi4e gonmen gam, tpenn mer E BE-
beibenber @ebner is, bas Is Sic grobz
arbtg, baberpon gam i4 d 2ieo&en
iingen, nu4 ben Mbenbeier, mas mir
baneili9it ba7itren babt.
S1 mar sic ndmli4 bet'n 2et4enz
berbrennungsperetn eingelaben, mo i4
d @orbrag iber be Teierbei@oaboung
balben ioube, tpopon i4 d GROCER Ser
ebrer bin, tpeil mirY4 @erpdien gar
10 unabbebiebli& is. 3ubauie babb'
i& MIDI for9fdGoig borbereibeo, I'M be
3eib mar 14on por9eri6b, 1pie i4 in'S
Der ummlungslotal bdbbte.
Das 2otal tpar in On 9roBen '@erz
.einsbau1e, mo no4 Dime gauge !9ede
@ereine ii& oeriammeln. Sd ungliidz
li4es Dier4en 9ab' nl gar 9eene Mb<
nung, baB mir 2ei@enberbrenner MIDI
n grobem @aal, ionoern ben gleenen
inne babben. eSS4 geb' in groben Saal,
iase benz Dieri@oeber, Der MIDI MIDI
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17
Cine heiimtrtNenoe Ytan1e.

Die v&0nigsberger Mlsemetne 3eiz
tuna" i9reibt: Sn Der Oitedt h<s
Rreiles @agnit bebnt ii4 Elm I'M fan9<
reitts fstali{4es Moor, bic bon 2it<
t%auerlagen umtpobem Radi4er Balls
aug. SIZE unabi ebbare, bon umfangz
reiden Sumpffteuen unterbro4ene obe
ElGde bietet 8otanitern etne reide
Musbeute. Mambafte @elebrte, itlbit
Big aus Der @4peia, itnb gum 3mede
bes @tubiums bai elb1 i er14ienen. Nez
ben unbern fommt bier audi Der @onz
nentbau, elm tleines, tief i'm Sorfmoo1e
9ebettetes Yfldn5@en por. Mus elmer
fleinen Mpiette langgel tielter Bldttlein
lteigt Elm iber ingerlanger 8litbenz
idaft empor, auf Dem 1i4 bic tleinen
@ternblum9en our 3ett Der Mittagsz
Tonne entfalten. @s 1inb bic 8ldtter
NIT feinen rotben 9riii enbaaren beleBt,
unb iebes 66r4en miro BON etnem trpz
ftuutlaren Tr0pfden umgeben, 10 o1B
bic 8lGttden i'm @onnen1 9ein pie nit
fu%mtelnben 8riqanten ge3tert eri4einen.
Ser @%onnentbau bat ferner bic munz
berbure Gigenidaft, nit ieinen bebaarz
ten unb BON Der TlIHtgteit tlebri9en
8ldttern ale tleine, in 1ein 8erei4
tommenbe 9biere, mie Miiden, Tliegen,
Mmet1en unb 10 meiter einaufangen, in
benz 1i4 bic Bl6tter lan9ium UNI bic
bur4 bic tlebrige TliiRi9teit fetgebalz
tene Sbier4en rol1en. WiHen1 4aftlt4
1T f''tneH'ilt. buB bic g%efangenen
5bierfen BON ben 8ldttern ausge1ogen
unb f0rmli9 berbaut 1perben, inoem lie
cine benz t6ieri1@en M%agen1afte, benz
pepiin, dbnlide Tliilltgteit auslonoern.
SIT auer perbaultfer Stof aus Der
g%efangenen Sbierlei@e ausgeiogen, 10
DFnet li4 oas 8latt gum neuen 5ange.
Ser @onnentbau 14eint bie1es Nabz
rungs1tofes gu ieinem @ebeiben gu BE-
biirfen unb lit baher cine fleii4frefenoe
pflan5e. Man fat 8er1u4e angeteQt,
bic pfldn59en i'm 3immer bur@ tleine
5lei1919nibel9en fin tlt9 gu ernGbz
rem, mobet berielbe Pro5eB mie NIT
ben gefansenen Snietten por ii4 cling,
unb gefunoen, bab bic gefiitterten piel
trdftiger gebieben unb biel 14Dner
1trablten, a(s bic anberen. Der Sonz
nentbou fommt audi in anberen Moorz
gegenben por, unb es tann baber jeoe1
fi9 bafiir Snterel1irenbe einen 8er1 ud
madden, tpo3u meiter ni4ts geb0rt, als
baB man bas Yfldn5den NIT einem
8onen Sorfmoos ausbebt, es i'm 3imz
mer unter elmer @lasglode 3iebt uno
tleine Tlet14j@niBel4en als Nabrunq
rei4t. @s blibt uno itrablt bann BE-
itdnoig.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

3uaGnae gu ibren 669len seeen BE
faIte @interlaft iorsfdltigit nerldlo1s
len batten. Grit NIT benz Wieberbes
ainne bes Triiblinss breden ite ben
9eridluB tpieber ollf. Das Sonberz
barite i'm Qeben bes Sbisres, tpelhes
bod f&on are iid 10 eeitltg, 1T ieoo4
Elm au1ammenleben NIT 5tpet a1notren
9bieren, tpelde lie ionft nidts anpez
ben, i'm @esentbeile apie G<inbe gu eins
amber betra9tet tperben ioQten; NAM
lid NIT elmer GrbaGult unb Der &lapz
peri@lunae. Man batte ia ale urz
ia&e, baS fir elm Mardtn au balten.
benno4 1T es serabe EN- otut@er Na:
turforI9er, Der Ornitbolos Tini@.
tpelher an Ort unb STEELE es bon ben
gtuubmiirbisiten 2euten beftatigt borte;
ilnb 10 tpirb uns tpobl ni4ts 4noeres
ibrtq bleiben, als IS tbtnfalls fir tpa9r
au balten, 10 aneetpobnli& au4 oie1es
!3ufammenleben brtier SPHERE 1T, pel4e
ionit oar teine &meini9aft NIT einz
amber beIiben. @on biefer r@pmbioie"
abgei.ben, bleibt es auf Der aaoerer
@ette iibera11s besei4neno, mte unter
Gbnliden @erbdltnift len, ,. b. out dpetz
ten erasreiden Tladon, iotpobl In Der
@bene, tpie auf ben bD4iten 9oben,
Gbnlide S6ierseitalten init einem dbnz
li4en 2eben in Der neuen, tpie in ber
alien Welt auftaudtn. @s 1T iebo4
baKelbe NaturgeieB. tpel4es IN sletz
den tlimati14en @esepotn, 9letae, IN
dbn1i&en, Gbnlihe, glei4iam entiprez
4enbe, in undbnliden aber peri4noene
Srganismen Der p~flan3enz unb 9bisr<
tpelt bebtnqt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-17

ten. Wte ri&tig bas 1T, eriie9t man
beiIpielspeife an benz europdst d1ztnD's
1den 6anbelpertebr. Don bieie EN- !iez
aen urs bic aiHermdbisen Ingaben tlr
bas lebte yabraebnt bor, tpona4 per
'@rport mad Snbten in Grantrei@ it@
po1ttdnbis glei@ seblieben. ~ gsutl4z
lamb baaeaen BON runb elmer WttQton
ouf iiber s Miuionen @ertb geitiegen
lit. llnb pie urtbsilen barilber bic
Trunauien9 Der 'frana0fp4e 9oniul
in 8ombop betont bic S6at1a@e, DOB
bic aIsemeinsn 8ebingunsen tyr
Trantrei4 ia gin itigtr liesen a!s FUR
3eut@lanb, unb bab serape bic Jrar'>
aofer genalg alte 8eaiehun9en uno Nn>
fnipfunssPuntte in Snbien beilBen.
Qlber UNI nit ben Deuti@en gu toncurz
riren, miiNe man es MAIDEN ptt 1ie'
qroBe Maartnnieberluem am ptobe
u~nterbulten, getpiHermaben ttanotse
M%usiteuunger bon beliebten Mrttteln;
ber Ssynbier noble bic Maare1 1ebert uno
priifeu, bepor ct faufe; neil bic 9el1ts
i&en bies ertannt unb auseenubt baz
ben, feien lie portpdrts getommen. 4no
nod beutli4er tpiro bies beleudtet
brra einen 8eridt bes Tterrel@tfd'
unqarif9en @pnfuls in 8ombaD, tportr
Is einmal teibt: r@or glem birfte bas
Wirfen Der beutfden RaufQeutt tn sSnz
bitn 1erbft ben 9auptfattor bel bieie en-
Mefultate gebilbet 9aben; tpd9rerb arz
bere Nationen ii@ bomit begnaige1,
Wertretunaen unb M%senturen BEL eng
liiden un6 beut19en 6irmen gu beitelz
len, b0@itens au@ bon 3elt gu 3ett
6anblungsreiienbe @iden.
tomnnen Bic bertti4en &aufleute ielbf
na4 Sn6en, laffen ii@ bier nteber a1no
forger1 10 1T tpett umi tdtigerer u1eb oerz
ldBli9erer Mei1 e fir bic Snterehen btr
6eimatb." Mebnli9e l1rtbeile ltegen
Dor BEL ben @ert.6r NIT 8raiilien, tpo
qerabe bon fran35fil4er Sette tpteber
6ie 8ebeutung bet 3batiahe betont
mirb, buB ber beut19 aaufmanm per-
i1nli9 am plaBe 1T unb ptrtt. illus
anberen 9betlen @ubamerttas ptrb
bon engl1der Selte Ddrduf 1t119etp1e<
fen, baB Der beltf4e Raufmann, NIT
ent]pre@<nben Spra@tenntniifen ausz
qeftattet, ietbf an Srt unb St<0e bic
@erbGltniNe, bic Neigungen BET 8enolz
terung, bic Trasen bes @ei@mades gu
itubiren 1u4e.
Ser ameritant5@e Tabrttant ba9ez
gen begniigt 5i4 IN ben meiiten GaQen
nit benz 8erI enbtn BON Rdtalogen, uno
5tpar gep1bnli@ englii@en; f@idt Ct
einen @ei1enben in's Muslonb, 10 1T
ber1 elbe in ber &egel ber @pra4e, Der
g. rbGltniKe, Der @e1poAnbeiten beg
fremben 2anbes total u%ntunbtg. Dat
unter bieien l1mitdnoen bic amerttaniz
19en Tabritate muir i4tper Singing
inben, ielbit tpenn tie better itno, als
bic nit i6nen concurrtrenbpn. 1T let4t
begretfli&- 9ie @in3igen, bic eS ni9t
begretfen, iinb uniere Tabrifanten, bic,
tpie es i@eint, 1i@ einbiloen, oab lie BON
ben 9eut14en ni4ts krnen tonnen.
(W. 49,