davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
HUNORS OF THE
ROGUES' GALLERY

them of the futility of resistance, and with
blessing on all present they face the
music.
The man who has charge of the matter
now refuses to use much force or persua-
sion. He is in no hurry, he will wait the
prisoners convenience, and he rather
likes the sport. The knowledge that IN
the end the prisoner must give up and the
inability to create any excitement has
rapid effect.
Sometimes there is an air of havine
spruced up for the occasion, sometimes an
expression of bravado, and often, one IS
glad TO see, look of shame.
The rogues gallery would shake ones
belief IN physiognomy. There are thou
sands of brutal, criminal faces, as is
natural, but scattered among them
come refined and gentle countenances and
heads seemingly of fine shape. One forger
has the air of a gentleman, with ewes pen
sive and dovelike. All of that class seem
to have faces which would gain them
entrance into church socials.
The fair face of young girl looks ont
pure and innocent. She may be hardened
criminal or misguided child, whose first
mistake will be her last.
Kind motherly faces are there ana stvl-
lshly dressed figures. The sweet face and
silyery hair OF Mrs. Davidson are there.
and the nude, mutiIated body of Minnie
Williams must be very near the smiling
pictured face OF Durrant. There are some
whose eyes no patience or logic can open
the faces of the dead who died rather than
be captured.
About Ia, 900 of those mute witnesses lie
waiting for time TO come when thev
shall be needed, and needed thew are
after many days. A man picked a pocket
In San Francisco sixteen years ago. and
now his picture is speeding across the con-
tlnent to where he lies awaiting identified.
ton in Massachusetts iaiI.
when the prison was at the old Citv
Hall, on Kearny street, the photographer
used to have little fun with the nubIic
He kept few pictures of notorious crimi.
nails where they could be seen. and mixed
IN the hkenesses of prominent citizens
ana phllanthropists. The comments of
the pubic were various and impartial.
One day Tor new picture he put up that
OF a clergyman, sanity man and we'll
beloved.
Sopn, In came small crowd. and thew
pounced on the pastor. He had the face
OF murderer, one said, while another in
clined to think him forger; and the
third said: "Anyhow. you can tell he is
rascal, one Of the smooth, easy kind
that is wickedest of ALL"
And young teacher who came in wac
taken just for fun with her sailor hat tinned
and face slightly twisted. Sue looied
tougher" than half the pictures in the
collection. Verify we be very near akin.
In Paris the houses arc hs
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

sunshine, with the distant mountains
looking as if they were only a few miles
off. Anything else would not be Arizona.
The coast of California is associated with
soft misty distances, and with long, sweep
ing waves from the Pacific rolling
monotonously among reefs of dark rocks.
Storms are unusual, but when they do
come and the waves roll high the skies are
the grandest to be found in the world.
The. clouds are wild and broken and move
across the horizon with great rapidity.
Contrasts of light and shade are most
violent. These conditions are harmonious,
although expressing movement and
tumult, and will surely make good
pictures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Making pictures of the sea presents
greater difficulties to the amateur pho
tographer than any other branch OF the
art science. Not only is it necessary TO
get a harmonious arrangement OF forms
and light and shade but it is also neces-
sary to make them express something.
Every object in the picture must suit the
atmospheric conditions. Even though
certain things can be found in nature is
no reason they should be put into pic
ture. To know what to put in is art.
A little explanation is, perhaps, neces-
sary. Certain forms and action at sea are
always associated with certain atmos-
pheric conditions, although it is not a
foregone conclusion that they always
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

be in the field and if too
late they will be badly To-
Gated or have passed out of
it on the other side. AS
much skill is required as in
handling a gun, and the
same rules will apply when
it comes to gauging dis
tance if you want to chit"
the subject. 1t is neces-
sary to calculate the speed
of the boat in which the
camera is located as well as
the boat to be photo
graphed. In some cases it
is necessary to aim a little
ahead, the same as when
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Dig rats In rat-pit in less time than the
ieat was ever accomplished by any other
cur in existence.
inns prize-fghting dog is called Daisy
ana her owner is Jim Lutte, who is a
strong patron of the barbarous sport of the
dog-pit. Banjo, another of Lutje's ours.
was not only rafting good fighter, but
mad prediction for chewing up great
thick planks. Once in a burst of mis-
placed confidence in his luck he ate tub
OF soft soap, which cleaned him out of
existence.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

eastern part of the country, there is no
reason why one similar could not be pro-
duced here. There is nothing Iacking
To make negatives of such subjects the
camera must be stationary or the nar-
spective will not be right. 1t is best to set
the tripod on land, or a wharf and focnS
it on the fishing boats. To take the SEQ
gulls a very short exposure is necessary.
Not more than the three-hundredtb of
second, which of course would not be-
enough for the boats.
The bet way to do is to take the boat.
by giving them the thirtieth of a secono
and then, without moving the camera nnt
in another plate and take the birds with
the fast speed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
THE CHAMPION
DOG OF STOCKTON

Brooklyn bridge twice in the same day,
and the bean-eater had all he could do
to score one Knockout per night in his
palmy period; but this Stockton bulldog
has record OF meeting in deadly battle
and killing successively California lion.
a wildcat and a coyote.
This would seem to bequite enough work
for one day, but this canine wonder was
still fresh and vigorous after those several
fierce and bloody contests, and it wound
up the CORY carnival by slaughtering 100
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

shooting at a flying
duck.
But San Francisco
is the marine pho
tographers' par "a
disc, for more SUBJ
jects can be found
near home than in
any large city in the
world. The range
covers I b e whole
field.
Almost within the
City is the bay, with
Its smooth, wide ex-
panse and pictur-
esque islands lying
on its surface.
Every variety o:
craft can be found,
from the majestic
four-masted ship to
the Italian lareen-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

But Lutjes favorite dog is Daisy. The
two are inseparable companions, and Jim
would go hungry himself rather than
deny that dog meal. There is never any
tiuke when Daisy fights. When she fights
to finish nobody yells fake" when she
concludes her job.
Her three big battles in succession,
says s. l.. Robbins, ''took place in
strongly barred cage covered with heavy
wire-netting. The lion had been cap
tured some weeks before in the mountains
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

made every year, gen orally
from the ferry boats. AS
was mentioned in regard to
landscape composition, the
fault is emptiness" This
is the result OF being too
far from the subject. But
then it is bad subject to
begin with. Had the cam
era been nearer, the boats
in the distance would have
looked to be out OF the
world, while the nearer one
would have filled the plate.
1t is a difficult matter to
take such subjects, and
where they are done it is a
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

IN Calaveras County, as were also the
coyote and wildcat. At first Lutte de-
injured at the idea of allowing his dog to
tackle the lion. but after an argument, in
which the silver question played an i'm
portant part, he consented. When time
was called Daisy was placed in the cage
with the panther, and both stood eying
each other for few seconds. Then, with
growl like the distant rumbling of
thunder, the panther made a spring, but
Daisy was sharp and quick, and re-
ceiyed only q passing blow on the head,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

an extraordinary effort released himself
from her grasp and ran to his corner, but
Daisy, with the blood of the panther cover
ing her jaws, was after him. Another spring
on the panther's part, another grip by Daisy
on the fore part of the stomach OF the
panther, and, literally by the force of the
spring and the strong, sharp teeth of
Daisy, the mighty beast of the forest was
disem boweled and lay weltering in his
Diood. The spectators sickened at the
sight, and most of them turned away from
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

good idea to see that
the distant boats are
behind the ones in
the fore grou n d.
Such a subject to be
really good would
have to be taken
with the nearer boat
not more than 200
feet from the cam
era and the other
boats about, 100 feet
farther away. This
would prevent too
great an angle, and
at the same time
give a stronger eff
feet of light and
shade.
The shipping sub
iect, Along the
Water Front" is
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

when, rolling on her
back, she seized the
pan t b er by the
throat, cutting it
open with her teeth
as clean as a knife
would have done. AZ
ter struggling and
biting for a few Sec
onds the panther, bv
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

also easier to make. Such subjects are
plentiful about San Francisco and easy to
get at Anywhere along the City front
dozens Of the same kind can be found and
they change almost every day. Go out to
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

the scene. Two hours thereafter the wild
cat was brought in and placed in the cage.
DAISY could not bring the cat out of its
corner, and, making one spring. she seized
the cowardly feline by the throat, but in
the struggle received a blow which came
near taking an eye out. The dog, becom-
ing crazed by the pain and getting firm
mold on the throat of the cat. killed it In
four minutes
Daisy was allowed to rest for couple
OF hours, when she was pitted against the
coyote. This was short affair."
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

Among its numer-
GUS marvels Stock
ton boasts of a bull
dog W b ic h gives g
promise of becoming
as famous in its way
as Steve Brodie or
Iohn L. Sullivan.
The Bo very boy
never jumped off
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

q
AND they are so Plentiful. The climate
mere also gives large number of sunny
days each year, and they are quite necess-
ary to some marine subjects, particularly
those with vessels close in the foreground.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

In Paris the houses are very high and
the streets narrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
THE Rock-BoUHD coAsT OF nHRIN COUNTY.

State and very eay successfully pnoosapn @ @ ~ MAKE @ picture P"a HH
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

The first thing for the amateur who
would make pictures of the sea to learn is
what not to take. This is shown in the
illustration, Afternoon on the Bay"
Thousands of pictures of this kind are
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
9as GorIett imN ltertbnrr,.

.9epunbert biel unb biel geiholz
ten," mar bas gorIstt ihon bas
ShrnerSenstinb autiter Nerate. @alen
bate in Bergaraon Dielfad Gelegenz
heit,. bic i1fimmen Tolsen bes Shnii<
reus su heoba1ten. Die Miitter uno
909ter iuben iebr barauf bab bic
8ruit bon Rinbbeit auf NIT Binben
feit eir,sefhniirt purbe, UNI bic 6lften
ftdrter berportreten gu lafen. 9dufig
entfanb @erfriimrluns bes Riidens,
nnb etne Shulter iparb h0ber als pie
onbere. Mber aRh in Gom unb 'icbers
lih in gr1bsren aGtdbtsn i;bsrbcupt
mar biefe. llniitte bon jeber i'm
S9pung. SIN rGunuhen" fpot!et
Serena ii6er bic Miitter, bic bdrnah
tro9teten, bic Mdb9en f9mdntia 5u
MAIDEN bur9 n hniiruns Der Bruft
unb Geiten. SIT Cine ettpas braler
gebdut. 70 fdgen lie, He fdaue aus tDie
Elm Mtblet, uub ldifen fie - fdIten (D:
10 berpfufHen re bieNdtur unb MAIDEN
aus f6rperlib frdftisen MeniHen Ges
folten ipie Dinftn.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

gongenbeit unb @esentpart bereiniaen
ff1 i'm Snfelbotel auf ber alien rssSnz
felN. @tnft Dominicanertlofter, 1T es
heute Elm NIT alien Comfort dusaez
itattetes, sroburtises 9otel. Die ebe<
malige Rloftertirhe lit bente elm
Speiiefaul. bon befen MGnben Sc
nldlbe aug benz IA. Sabrbunbert berz
ubbliden; bas einitige Nefectprium lit
81 einem Reitaurant setporben. unb in
benz nit Grescen aus Der @efAidte
Der Snfel gefhmiidten Rreusqana, no
emit ernfte M0n9sgeftalten tpanbel=
ten, enttpidelt 1in beute bas bunte
1reiben bss internationalenS Souriitenz
lebsns. Wianher 9burm, manhes
4aus bes naturalization gonftana III
gefallen; mo- friber ber SEE nod
rauf9te, finb gorlae @tdbttbeile in Sic
90be seipohfen, unb neues Qeben ers
bliibt iiberdn. DAB es aber Bel oIIes
benz an pietdtDplIem Ginn, aus Ser
Nergongenheit WeribpolIes heriiberalis
retten. ni9t feblte, btipeifen Der Mos.
sarteu. bus ftGbtii&e 4prosrapbiine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

-8eidetbene Mefler 10 n.
Seppl (einen Shfen betrahtenb):
nWenn ] 10 feb', tpie s'fheibt mi bog
Wieb alIetpeil anihaut, ipodB tpirtli
not. tparum r mi alletpeil an Dhf'n
heib'n!"
Mbtpeh sfung mmB{ein.
rDu, papa, bic Mamd l6Bt Dir faz
gen, Ou follft efen tommen, bas gfIen
ipirb ionit falt!1 r@ag' Du Der
Mama. es f4abet ri9ts. ipenns au9
beut NAL angefriert; bisber mars ia
INNER angebronnt."
-Geniig fam. - Wie, Gie,
9err Doctor, fpielen aameel in Der
Wujte nit ben Rnaben? lInb bei Der
9ise? 0aben Gie benn tsiner Durlt?
Mber, sic iDilIsn bod, gnGbige
sSrau, bab Elm Rameel iosar mebrsrs
Sage ben Durit ertrugen fann!
Mber. Barron: Run sSobdnn.
bas lit dlfo bic QeBte pom Nurgunber,
bic tpirft Du mir bod laFen, alter
Rn1be, tpas2 sSobdnn: Gi getpib.
notiirli9, Qerr Baron; ober = 9o<
ron: Nun, mas bats benn fiir Elm
Mber2 sSobonn: Mber hginne fein huti
cod nif4t mehr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

81 B q Il be fir 6 bemie II. T. tp.
turgemdb auberorbentli1 i9pieria,
i'm ensen Robmen elmer 8etra6tung
etne 10 aubergeipObnlide Siille bon Grz
idetnungen 5u einem @siammtbilbe au
rereinisea, oas oem Sc Ier cine eri90=
pfenbe 0oriteaung alles beHen 9eben
foQ, tpas Natur unb &unit auf elmer
sSldde, bic etne Qushebnuns bon etpas
iiber elmer Million @epiertmeter auf=
rsiit, sei6affen baben. Sm 2l1se>
rletnen ldBt ii4 bic 9eiummtaustel=
lung in bier 9auptsruppen tbeilen:
Die eiaentli9e @sperbe>, bic gplpnials
Musitellung, @ltz8erlin unb aairo in
Berlin. Our4 elm sroBes. polp9rom
aebaltenes portal nit aierli9en gr=
fern unb S6iirm9en eelanst man in
ben fir bic Snbuitrie borbebaltenen
Haum. Inter al ben prG9tigen unb
itattli6en 9ouli6teiten biirfts bier bic
fAon erpdbnte 9auptinbuitriebane bic
grObte 9lnaiebunsstraft enttpideln.
Sieies Gebaube bsbedt nit feinen Mnz
bauten eine JlGde bon 10000 9epiert=
metern. bic BON elmer tpunberpollen
Guppel iiberpDlbte 9alle allein bat cine
2dnss BON 400 unb cine 8reite bon
40 Wsetern. Inter fiinitleriIher
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Wf il n It ter.

Marte. Elm ftrablenb 9odlanb, nit Der
Sdntisipibe, Der bD9iten i'm ipeiten
&ran5: pabrlib elm 2anbi6aftsbilb,
oem 3par bic unmittelbare NGbe peltz
beriibmter 8ergrieien feblt, bas aber
bafiir eine S9Dnbeit in ii9 perei1ist,
Die niht erbriidt nnb er11Dpft, ion=
bern labt unb bauernb entaudt. Mu9
ote Staot Gonitan5 bietet piel 9lnaiez
henbes, beionbers benz, Der einisen ge=
i4thtli4en Sinn mitbringt. @ersan=
genbeit unb @egentpart iinb in benz inz
terefanten Staotbilo auf's Snnigite
peripoben. Oa lit bas alte u5aus
gum boben 9afen", por benz 8ursaraf
Jrieorid bon Niirnbers am 18. Mpril
1417 bon aaifer Sisismunb bic Mart
8ranoenburg gu 2eben entbielt. SIM
fosenannten goneiliumssebdube ,einem
altsotbii4en, maifisen 9au, Der einit
als Gaufbaus benz 2irrnenbanbel
(tela di Constanza) biente. bietet elm
Gpclus bon Greseen Elm panorama
Der gonitan3er 0ergansenbett, in Der
oas beriibmte goneil GAIA Bis 1418)
bic erfte Roae fpielt. On bas Geihid
bes Sobannes SUB erinnern aablrei9e
geoenttafeln, 8ilber unb bor alien
bas Oentmal gum 9ufenFein. @er<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

Gro BE Snbu itrieba1le.
tpeiIen babsn. 60 entItanb bic epp9ez
ma6enbe Notwithstanding gu 2onbon
1851, bic bret Welt NusfelIungen
au parts 1867, 1873 unb 1889, unb
bic grobartige Notwithstanding gu
Gbicago 1893. Wenn ni9t 9llles
triigt, 70 ion bic Notwithstanding gu
garis an Der Wenbe bes sSabrbunz
berts, i'm Sabre 1900, bas setpaltie.
Sisael abseben, ipelhes bas 9u9 Der
9ei6ihte oesSabrbunberts perI6liebt.
Sier tperoen bic Wellen berrauihen,
Die bas pereaneene Sabrbunbert in ben
Strom Der Gtpieteit biniibertrasen
uno in einem geipaltisen S6luBacs
coroe, i'm 3uidmmenfaHen aller gr=
fdeinunsen, tpelde benz eesenpdrtisen
sSabrbunoert ben Son uno ben @lan3,
ben Slang uno bic Sarbe seseben ba=
ben, ion es austlinesn in bic gtpies
felt.
Iu6 bic Sauptitabt bes beutf9en
Rei4s lest am Gnbe bes Sabrbunpsrts
3eugnib ob por ben 3eitsenpiien bon
benz, mas tie seidaffen unb eeleiitet
bat, IN Der am l. Mat erDffneten Sc
tperbez zIusitellung. Mit bieIer Qusz
itelung 5etgt Berlin auf bas GlGn=
aenoite, oaB es bas eepaltige 6srs Ell
mes md6tigen Rei6es lit. Gs 1T mo-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

mittelalterlihen GtGbten 1ardcteris
ftifh mar, bat in Mlts9erlin 8eriids
fihtisung ssfunben, bic ensen, trnms
met, unb tpintelreihen Straben, bic
@iebelfelber unb 2aubeGnge, bic tpabpH
bate Gtabtmauer NIT benz fattlihen
Sbor unb Der 3uebriide, bas Hatbs
haus nit Der alIerbings gu MODERN
aldnaenben llbr, Der reide patriaiers
fiB unb bas einfa9e 8iirger= unb
6anbperterheim. Oas alles pipb be-
bDlfert burh 8etpobner in Der Graht
bes II. unb 18. Sabrbunberts. Wer
orientalif9e poeiie unb Gtimmung
liebt. Der pirb lie reihlih in aairo
finben, in bieiem barmoniI1en Mllerz
lei tiirtiidep unb maurifder Stilcrten
nit ben lidten. fdlanten Weinarets
unb bunten, idDn eeI9peiften aupz
peln unb 9albmonben, in ben unper=
aleidli4en, 10 frembartig unb bod
freunblih anmutbenben palmenbat>
nen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Die Generic AnsftelI,iltg
lit 3erfin.

Wte fein dnberes barf bas gegens
pdrtise Sabrbunbe.t am Gnbe ieines
3ettenlaufes NIT 9efriebisuns auf bic
ssortf9ritte in bergultur auriidbliden,
bic tpdbrenb zines gentenntums Der
Grfinbergeiit Der MenTdbeit sei6afz
fen, ssortfdritte, pelde als Reiultate
tptfIenidbaftliher Gori6uns uno felbiz
loier 8ertiefuns in bic 9ebeimnife Der
Natur allen Mensden gu @ute setom<
men finb. Den WelIen bes unenbli=
den Weltenmeeres slein eulmtnirt bas
oeiammte @ebiet Der Gultur in eepifz
fen 3eitlduften tpdbrenb bes Sabrbunz
oerts in elmer slansppllen 9Dbe, bic
sualei4 AUDI als politifde 9Dbepuntte
aelten tOnnen, unb um bieie beIonbers
einbrudspou in benz @ebd9tntb Der
Mttlebenben unb auh Der 3utunft 81
geitalten, peranitaltet man granbiofe
0Dlterfefe unb Notwithstanding
bic aepiFermaben als cine Oarfteluns
Der 9siammtleiituns auftreten iolIen,
tpelhe bic 8Dlter unb 2dnber aufauz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
Sill fhereiun b 6 port.

J Der I I'm g port.
2eitune baben bic Oscoro.eure bi, unz
eebeuren MaBe gefdGis gu slisbern sez
tpubt ,oab bas emporfrebenbeNuse Iie5
letdt 5ure9taufinbsn Dermag unb nit
9epunb.runs ii1 tueibet an benz fiinits
leriIden GAmude, an ben Gpmbolen
nub Gmhlemen Der Mrbett, an ben
Ginripriihen, an benz tiefen 9lau Der
urD,rslsihliGea 2uppsl unb on al ben
pielsn anberen 9errlihfeiten. Dem
uptinbuitriesebdube porgelagert II.
III tpeitem 5albfreiie cine WanbslbalIe;
boriihe GGulen, bur1 Munbboaen nit
einanbsr perbunbsn, tragsn bas 3iegels
bad. beKen Hotb bur4 bic ipeibe llmz
rahnung bes Raltpubes anbeimelnb
unb traulin tpirft. Gin breiTahes
ftattlides portal in Der Mitte, NIT
Sbiirmen- perfebene papilons am
Nprbs unb Giibranbs slisbern ben ges
tpaltigen, nabe3u 500 Meter langen
2aub.ngang in sefdlIiser Uorm. 1ins
ter bieiem befinben fi9 bic 3ablreihen
2eIe5immer, Dertnufsballen unb Bic
fir bic Oauer Der Musfelung einges
rihteten N6ume fir bic fdiierli1e
Nsinsp0it unb fiir Die prefe. Rolofs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
9ie Seberin BON Earis.

gu alien 3eiten bat es Seber unb
Seberinnen gegeben. 8et ben Mlten
tonnte feline pidtige 9anbluag por<
aenommen tperoen, obne bab bic Gottz
belt burh Der Seber Munb ibre 3u=
ftimmung CAB. 9eutigestass, pu bas
4uae Der Wihenidaft Iosar Dem 2e=
benoiaen bis auf bic ano9en brinst,
betrahten mir bic @sbsp nit Mibz
trauen. Nusgeforben finb fie trobbem
nod nidht, nur IN mau4en @tdaten ala
aemeinsefdbrlt4 perboten. Sn paris.
Der rville-lumiere1, baben fib bic
rSeber" gu elmer 3unft, einern v@pn>
otcatA. ouiammeu setban uub .arbet=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17
81 | t : g erIin.

WieGe Sebenspiirbisfeiten, tpie bic
srobartieen Saiffsbauten fir bic
nautii4en Spiele, bic Hufhbabnen
nno glpenlanbIhaften, bic elettriI9e
gabn, tpel9e bic einaelnen Mbtbeilunz
gen Der Nusfelluns nit einanber per=
btnbet. bic sablrei6en OenfmGler u.
u. tuerben bon Der SIne bes Gsbote@
men fdbter erpriidt.
Sir bic Martneihauipiele lit cine
rieiise, ampbitbeatraliib aufsebaute
Shaubiibne erri6tet, bic in Der Mitte
einen fleinen Sse entbGlt, tpGbrenb bic
cine Seite bur9 einen trodenliesenben
sroben Oampfer beeren3t tpirb, Der
Der Oa9t SobensoGern bes beutIben
adiiens nahsebilbet lit. Sauienbe
fonnen bier plab finben, um gu Ieben,
pie fih bic mobernen panaer in fur9tz
barer SeeI6ladt perni4ten. @esen=
iiber benz S6iffe bat Der Oeeorations=
mailer cine syeituns erfteben laTen, bic
bdsu beIttmmt lit, burd bic &riegsz
14iffe in 8runb unb 8pben ee1doIIen
gu tperoen. Wenn es audi in Der
Wintli6feit nidt san5 10 srauiis perz
ben birfte, 10 1T Der See bod srob ge=
mug, Inn san5 intereFante Seebesebenz
beiten aufsufiibren. 2lls Sebenspiir=
biafeit tpetteifert nit biefen Der 9inl=
mel, Der our6 elm Rieien=Sernrobr be-
tra6tet tperben tann. Gleftril1e
9dhnen, 9odbabnen, Stufenbabnen
bieten benz 5reunbs elettriI9er unb
neuarttqer 5ortbelpesung rei9li9Ite
9eleaenbeit, tbeils gu 3peden Der
5ortbeDeguna, tbeils gum 9ereniisen
unb aur 8elebruns.
Sas lit in srpben 3iisen bas Bib
Der Serliner @eperbez2lusItsuung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-17

wsufeum. Das mObtrne GonFdn5
ober Bat sablreihe glnldsen unb @ubes
plabe aeihaffen, mo Der Grenbe germ
raftet. Ser 5tabtgarten, bonn tiiblen,
blauen see balb nmIpiilt, 1T NIT ieis
men ichattiaen 8aumsruppen, tpoblges
pflegten Blumenbeeten uno Hd1entlas
den unb benz freien Musbltd auf ben
Gilbouettenfrana ber Worarlbergers
unb @9tpei5ersMlpen etn ponni.er
Mufentbalt. Menn an lduen1 Soms
merabenb bic Some ldngiam binter
ben 9Dbsauer Bergen periintt, Der See
unb bic Mlpen nod tn purpurnem
2idt ersliiben, unb bic ihmeidelnben
Weifen Der Muiit in Der sriinenpraht
ringsum berflinsen, bann glaubt man
ale 3auber zines Commentaries
traumes an etnem oberitolienti4en