davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15
pRINKlNo IN MANY AoEs.


An lnierciiine Lecture on the History
OF Alcohol.
3 lecturer who wss speaking on
"fhe History Of Alcohol began BY ca
planning the universal prevalence 81
allmulanta or narcotic drugs ne show
Ing the universal craving Of mankind
for something to hide the trials and
troubles Of life. lie spoke briefly
about the early beverages Of tho an
Client Hlndoos and Chinese. and then
illustrated the drinking habit OF the
ancient Egyptians with a curious col
lection Of lantern slides. The habits
and customs Of ancient Greece came
ooxt. and the worship Of the great sod
Dionysua. or Bacchus. was illustrated
by some splendid photographs Of vases.
statues aud bas-reliefu Their wine
vas drunk diluted. never stronger than
balf water aud frequently with two.
Our and even fifteen parts OF the
milder fluid Mention was msde Of tho
surlous nature Of their wines, the nd
mixture Of honey and spices. OF resln
and turpentnc, even salt water. and
The question OF fermenicd and infer
mcnted wines among them and the
incleni Hebrews. The use OF wine
imong the more hardy and less civil
lied Macedonlans was less refined and
the exploits Of Philip and his son Alex
inder rlvaled the tales told by the most
ardent prahlbltlonlsts AZ the feast
given BY Alexander M the tomb Of
Cyrus prize WIS offered for the bold
sat drinher and the victor. promachns.
credited with fourteen quarts Of wine,
fled "a three days time from the of.
iecis OF hls debauch along with some
liiy OF BIS competitors. Early Rome
was described a. painfully temperate
especially Tor the fair sex. who were
rontencci 10 death for touching wine
u wac sad 10 hear that kissing on the
mouth Yves Invented by the Roman
husband 90 test bic wlfoa abstlncno,
from the vine oask Later. however
aier Greece end The eali we're con-
gucici wine Bowed freely and the ear.
iy republicans We'd with The subject,
u Coo carly cmporofa in gross and un.
hf'dlfi drunkenness The capacity Of
iho Roman muu have been consider.
allc Cor citizen waa knlThiod by or
Emperor Claudiu1 under the title Of
ff.confius. or "fhrte-rallon man.
such having been q simple drauTh, d
hiH Ncv England came On Tor a touch
by the lecturer Il was somewhat sui
pr'a'ur 90 hear that. 90 ihe first cal
Tor supplies 'eat home hy the Ply
mouih hay oolonlaia. the famous appc
beaded ly ministers" there were
along With the requests Tor barley. y'
and wheat for seed. and stores OF fful
trees a petition Tor "vyno planters
and Cor "hop-roo,es" The minister
Mr Hlrglnaon. was duly sent In ifls
and his ship was furnished with forty
Owe tuns hccrc. two tuna canarip
twenty gallons aqua vitae" and onll
ok tons n water Tho lecture close
with O short description OF the las
century. characterized hy the groWt
aud DEVELOPMENT Of the Temperance
. movement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

N. Arlno. one Of those specially
artists whose performances are re-
markablc. both for the quantity
Of gorgeous and costly apparatus
requisite and for the cxiraordi-
nary finish and perfection o. the feais
accomplished. Necessarily the strength
Of such mems arms must be prodigi-
Gus.
Many men ind that they possesr
great bodily strength. 20 that the ac-
QUESTION Of a few tricky "kpaoks' u
an that Il necessary 20 equip such as
strong men" Others. again. dlrcov-
or IN themselves great strength 81
Jaw; this Is not uncommon. The per-
former IN the picture possesses abb
normal strength Ia biz teeth. Jaws and
neck. Ne Is seen lifting by bis teeth
a large cask niled with water. There
D. really no humbug about a. Anyone
ma 90 upon the stage either before OF
after the accomplishment Of The feat
and try the thing for himself
One Of Mr David Deyants vefl
clever illustrations forms The last IT.
lnsinuon u is entitled the spirit
Wiio" and the secret is here revealed
for the hrst time. Modern maglclanr
are ever chEry % giving away their So
cr1is. lut the popular Egyptian Han
entertainer has 1o many things 90 BIZ
professional bow that he Won't miss
this one. possibly. Indeed. the show
nay De the more popular hereafter
Viewed from the auditorium o Is very
elective. Mr. ncvant stimulates grief.
and suddenly feels the power 10 brine
te'ore him the spirit Of his absent
wife. And 10 the vision floats before
him. graceful. transparent. mysterious.
And this IL how it's done.
"The principle" says Mr. Deyant
rs simply reflection. The stage IL en-
tircly covered with a husc sheet 81
very clear plate glass. and AZ the an.
dlcnce sees everything through this
they don't suspect itE presence. hls'
Marion Melville. who acts the part o'
he spirit. L. placed on a black velvet
couch beneath the stage and a little il
front OF lt-in fact. where the orchca
tra usually ST. The couch can De read
10y moved into any position by me.
chanlcsi strength In biz teeth. Jaw
and neck
A powerful electric llghi Is cast upoI
tho reclining aFure Of the lsdy. and
The llghis behind the plaie-glass orr
slightly lowered"
ghosiiy reflection IL a. once wish
be. and. Of course Mr Degani Q. seer
through H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15


Nofv IthsiandinE the constant dccia
ration that EnElishwomsn DO not know
how TO dross. the descriptions OF thcir
gowns read most dclighuuily. Espe-
caily DO thg summer weddings APPEAR
ln o. charming light through the mCdi-
am Of the fashion pansrs The custom
OF the bridesmaids caiylng crooks or
pomraiolr HiciE. Instead Of the con-
itnuonal bouquet. seems to flourish un
She British isles this season. one maid
was soUuCd iu white satin end bore p
pompldolr stick twisted about with
roses. smother party % six maids in
white muslin frocts with hchus % chif-
ION. b'g pink satin sashol and white
chiffon hats buried under masses OF n
France roses. carried whitC crooks. or
rumcnied with pink roses A third
vcad'ng party Uas decidedly ogl ~
TIE ordinary iu appearance. thanks 10
The fact that he brides slx fair attend
ants wore not a fpcck Of color. their
gowns being OF white muslin and their
hats hugc black S1airs. trimmed With
black chiffon and black and white o.
trich feathers A bevy of maids al stlil
another summer marriage wore white
silk yelled with white canvas. trimmed
18th blue moirc ard grass lawn. their
bouquets were OF forge,-me-nois and
pink roses
A beautiful hall dress shown a few
days ago vas made Of white satin
worked IN relief with pale pink roscs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

The practice Of keeping calves housed
the hrst summer Of their lives Is be-
coming more and more general each
year among progressive dairymen and
beef raiser1 Those who ere eudeavOr-
ing 20 end profit IN either Of those
branches OF stock raising are finding
out thar protection from heat. fliea. and
dried pasture Is about the cheapest and
most Elective plan 70 adop. No doubt
ore principal reason why more calves
are not housed. Says Farmers Advo
cate. il that II would Involve a certain
amount Of regular labor Ia the shape
OF chores" which 90 many object 10 20
lle simmer season, but unless We ial..
. lively practical and ssli-aacrilcins
Interest IN cur business In these iif4ti
We cannot hope 10 reach toe goal q
greater profits IN our business. The
aiie-avakc and onterpr.Slns compeil
iorl Who DO things because they should
De done and not draw the line At
point where an undertaking adds % o.
takes from g little Of present personal
.omfcrt. are the ones that wear tht
hopeful oppression today and declare
thai the ;lmen are mcndlng There d
no question In the minds Of those whC
have tried 10th plans bat that indoor
sunmcrinE has great advantages over
pasiuring after the third week IN June
So FAR a. turning the calves out a few
weeks on the fresh pasture before he
heat and flies become harmful Is con
ccrncd. there can be no great dlsad
vantage. provided the calves arc not
less than six or seven weeks oh ant
the pasture Is abundant and Of good
qualify. Perfect liberty a. this time
along with fresh grass or clover. skin
milk. and a lick Of cat chor. oh cake
or the like. viii start the youngsters ir
the way TO be profitable feed consum.
ers. So long AZ these favorable condi.
tilus exist Ia the pasture lot there b
= advantage In making changcs. bat
when the time comes that q cool. l1rk
Stable and mown clover or oats and
tafes would give the calves greater
comfort. just az that time should such
conditions be administered. This q
m1rc particularly applicable 70 calves
iha. are % become hceicrs. because We
want 20 sell Tor money some time 10
/ the future every pound of gain osi
feed has made and not allow any o. C
90 De lost aliss being once beneath the
skin. with dairy calves rapid develop
ldcni. when OF muscular character
a. very important A stunied animal
o. always much iesl profitable thin 10
would have been had iis growth been
continuous. because its digestion win
DO stronger and d win become q larger.
beter-looklng beast. with greater ca
paeiiy Cor service.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

One would hardly look 60. a species
OF rabbit hlgh up on the idcs Of a
great volcanic mountain. Yet Dr. c.
u. Merriam has recently described Just
such an snimal. which was discovered
At an elevation Of 10000 feet. on the
flank OF Popooaiepet. the mountain
that smokes" near the City OF Mexl-
co, Il h remarkably small. does not
jump like an ordinary rabbit but runs
on an fours. possesses no tail. has short
cars. and lives on the grass covering
the slopes Of the mountain below the
region OF snow and volcanic sand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

IOSI' t1"N WHoo EN n NILE
Ar,. sally Haker ihe Only rsnslonsr Of
the War Of 1873. Knew Daniel.
Msishileii b noted ior having Il.
people live 10 green old age. but airs.
Sally Baker. who is 81 years old today.
can claim the distinction Of being lis
oldest lnhabilant by 90 o number Of
ycara She resides Ia tifreity farm
house on the Neck rots nlch has
been her home for slxiy--he years.
The buildings are sprucely painted the
surroundings are trinity kept and the
barns indicate a thrifty farm business.
Mrs Baker was born IN Kingston. June
0 1889. and was the daughter Of Oliyes
and Sally CMaglaihlln) sampson-good
Old Colony stock on both sides OF the
house
In April. 1919. Sally Sampson was
married 10 Capt Otis Baker. Of Dux-
bury. Parson zephanlah willis. OF
Kingston. performing the ceremony.
Capt Baker had been a prlvateersman
In the war Of 1912. being then less than
q years old. Ills widow now draws a
pension. and Is the only pensioner Of
that war now living IN .his section.
In 1886 Capt BAKER and Bis wife went
from Duxhury 10 Marahneld and estab-
lished home. where she has resided
ever since. The farm was q mile long
and extended from Green Harhor river.
on the opposite side Of which lay the
estates Of Daniel Webster. Mrs Bak-
or used 10 see a great deal Of her dis
tlngulshed nelghbor. for be was always
hail fellow well met with the t0wnspeo-
pie. Mr. Wehsier'r voice. IN particular.
has Impressed Itself on the lody's mem
Org. You could hear him a mile on %
abe said The webstors attended tho
little Congregational church at South
Marhnold. and. being OF Enlfcopalian
"procllvltles." were q source OF wonder
70 The PILGRIM defendants an they
knelt ana bowed their heads at public
worahlp. Boston Globe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

Ths announcement thar a numerou'
ari influential association Of Chicaro
ara he's DC dcd 20 90 iis picnicking on
week days this year o. preference O.
Sundays b probably the beginning Of
an important revolution The C,iy
plcnic har ever been an institution a
distinctive ana most peculiar features
and n ii hesln ln Wholesale larceny
and ended in a riot ihe snDnnsliIon vaf
that cts folk preferred their picn'ci
ihsi way; that they found the undt
lnici picnic as Do obtains in purely
rustic communities too duh and un.
ofcl'fal Or thor palies A. roon ai
che Grand sunday excursion and nIcnf
D. announced. the pickpockcis and th.
tir0ur-aru gentlemen and ihci
friends mako Arrangements to lend
itc'r sophisticated and culircnln1
prefoHce The entertainment hceini
With the dof manipulation of thi
ilehter craftsmen or tho station anl
while the train o. getting under way
Having rurioIncd what yaluahlcs arc
accessible they politely make way
about i2ih street Cor the heavier opcr
aiors Sometimes the latter merely
ierIof.le the passengers Tor a hai
hour or so. taking what IL handy. ani
derari Sometimes they insist on be-
ming o part % the picnic. grCaiiy q
che discomfort and detrImont % thi
other paris Thus through a success
fiou % exciting alarms and ARRAYS thi
DAY De- passed u has long been sup
posed that this vas the style OF plenl,
which the urban taste demanded. Bul
n there is. a movement TO have n,
piCnlcl on week days this supposltloi
may De- fi- founded
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15


Authors have their fluctuations Ike
other more or less famous people. Mr.
pcmhcrion's hrsi book was entitled
The Diary OF a Scoundrcl." about
which he tells an amusing little hel
dent. ! was spending a few dave az
A seaside town with a friend. who one
evening wanted 10 buy my book. We
uroned to the railway bookstore. ani
hc asked the clerk Tor a copy.
"'rho Diary of a Scounirel' oh yes
lhls o. the hoyporicncc Of tho hauihor
expect" said the Young ceckuoy
.lolk. as De- handed q over
retired modestly from The scene -.
The nookman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

The Los Angeles papers say that IL
the month Of April the heaviest con
sieumenl Of ostrich plumes ever ship
ped from California was sent to Paris
The Industry l. no longer an expsri
mcnt In the long Pacific state Al
ready the business has an Investment
80 Sao)coO. wslch Is likely to bc aug
uonlcd by a third during the comlui
sessou The sales Of plumagc thia yeal
from the ostrich farms AZ Falbrook
Coronado. Aaaheim. Pasadena. 20
mona and Santa Monica foot up Dc
Sio)ooo The percentage OF prcal o..
the amount invested Be- large enough @
matte OBS business profitable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

IN aerophane, With pale green leaves
applied with gold thread From walls,
10 hem oi this satin skirt this trim
ming iralled. and the bodice. which was
Of the sNaihed description. showed the
same decoration over ohemlseiio Of
old.rose point. one sleeve heinz formed
Of a frlll Of the lace quite short aud
the other helns made % pale pink
.--.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

cially 10 this extent The COW BELONG
10 Mr.. A. s. Gibson. OF Waterfall Farm
about ~ miles from johannesburg
South Africa. Mr. Gibson and the
ruich farmers throughout the country
agree In describing the cows horns a.
Absolutely unique This extraordinary
COW o. perfectly quiet and she wa
placed side by side with an ordinary
horned animal IN order that an aston
iahing contrast mighi b. percepiibie 10
the Photograph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

In the beginning ct the wcrAius tle-
son Ia the helds would IKE % uli. a
suggestion In TIE Interest Is OBJ, .aln
horses and their o4ncfa Co loi ot-
lleyc that Il j. right or profitable 80
make a horse work I've hours in hct
weather without water. When an 1ai-
nal l. suffering the tendency 5 b lctc
In weight and that heated horse ilft
suffer When deprived OF water iif
number Of hours u evident 60 Az nal
have tried 20 restrain our teams from
drinking when the stable II reached "a
noon or night Al ten o'clock 10 TIE
forenoon and four In the aiieruo1n. or
near those hours. water should Be inF.
nlshed Il pays me 10 step my Uotk
and take the team one-iourth o. a m'|e
Tor water. Il none Il nearer az aaal.
The animals are refreshed. suder'ls IS
prevented. an1 more work can BE- done
upon a given amount oi feed Best oi
All. the driver tsNls moro iks a Chrs-
uan. A small barrel swung urc1
bent axle OF two cari-uheols aIth
pole attached. can be- used ic- aside
remote from water. The cafi .it 10
drawn behind wagon or trt -
drawn direct hy horses uhtn
n'emcni need be taken. fol lOuat
horses especially water should 4sti
IN ih, aeld. when ihis human. r'tt "a
adopted q should be- adhered to .il.t.lt.
Tx.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

A new and disastrous insect pest has
made its appearance In Massachusetts
and IL causing a sensation In the state
Il Il Of a caterpillar species. and IA a
yoraciOus feeder on the iollago Of trees.
preferably fruit trees. The folloWins
statement has been issued by Prof. G.
r. Fefnaid. entomologist 20 The Hatch
experiment station az the nlssaghu-
sets Agricultural College. "a
o. my unplcasant duty TO call ailcn-
ton 90 the presence OF an injurious In
sect pest. which Is committing great In
jury 10 the fruit trees IN Camhrldge
and Somorylllo. and which has been
mistaken for the Gypsy moth by the
c,;ilons in that locality. ! have care
fully examined the calerplllara OF this
insect. sent to me By my assistants ou
the Gypsy moth work. and hnd them to
be a common European species. known
IN England by the name Of the Brown
TAN moth lcuproctis chrysorrhocal.
which IL widely distributed In the old
world. and which Is very injurious 20
fruit and foreign trees. have before me
q copy OF the law enacted IN Belgium.
many years ago. rCQulrlng the land
owners to clear this insect from the
trees and giving the best methods Of
accomplishing this work. Similar laws
were enacted In France and other Eu-
ropean countries at a much earlier
date. The insect h now In the eater
pillar state and lie destructive capa-
bllltles are abundantly shown By the
defoliated pear trees along Somerville
avenue and adjacent streets. The
adult moth h white. With a dense red
dish brown TUT OF hair near the end OF
the body. ana tne wings expand about
one inch and q half. These moths ny
chiefly In The nlght and lay their eesl
In July In clusters Of about 200 or 800
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

Meeting Miss Raymond" one
uorih "Miss Edna" Two months
.rdns Three monthH-"Doar Edna.
rour months - "Darllng." Five
monihs-"My little WHEY" Six months
.Na Kirby" Seven months
Madam" Eight months 1, : : !"
The Judge filled !. inl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

CroQuet seems TO be really taking
hold again England. They are play
isg ;hs sszss msTs this season than
they dld last. and important matches
are announced 20 take place almost
daily Tor The next Two months.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

The longest turntable IN the world
was completed recently At East Albany
Cor the New York Central. Il Is in
tended not only for locomotives. but
Cor sleeping and lonz private cars. Il
h 6s's feet In length and IT, consiruc-
ton required isi yards Of concrete In
che center Of the table. A. evidence Of
how nicely Il ls adjusted a boy Of Il
years Of age turned one Of the CON-
panys heaviest locomotives on Il with
hut little effort. 30 perfect Il Ia me.
ehanlcal adjustment.
In chicago there IL hospital FOR
slek and wounded birds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

Magistrate -how Old are YOU Wo-
man-Thlrly. Maglstrate-why, II I'm
sol mistaken you told me that three
ears asa. woman-And 90 did I'm
,ol A v .man who says one thing one
s.v and another the next.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

ou,ers. after they have boon
brought away from The sea. know BY
Instinct the exact hour whom tho tide
Il rising and approaching their beds
ana so Of their own accord. open THEFT
shells to receive their food from Che
,sa a. n they we're sliil at home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15
Especial Tettor.)

ANY OF the Pan
niest and most
successful side
shows are the re-
suit Of more or
less rapid eyoiu-
tion. You must
know that the
born entertainer is
constantly ON the
lookout Tor new
ideas. There Is
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

Rrldee,-The door bell doaant rims,
mum. Mistress Have the man m Il
81 once. ny the way. Bridget Il any
one does call. I'm not n home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15
loNoEsr-Honnrn COW.

There D. None Othsr in the World Tia,
Can Approach Her
iiole % tho photo Of q South African
COW whose horns measure feet in.
caes from Up 20 tip. In an OK great
growth Of horns "a not unusual. but 10
D GOV u b quito nnnrecedenled. eapl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

ABBAGE next 70
potatoes. IL the
most probable
crop the farmer can
raise, writes c.
Glover IN Journal
Of Agriculture
They are good for
the table. excellent
food for fowls AMI
cattle and for sew
orai years past
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

pinrrce Ferms-Tho Pingreo farms.
which have been provided laf ths
poor Of Denver Tor TIE season b. 1897.
were open 70 tillep on arbor t1y.
More than arts families have taken Ia,
land 20 farm Cor a living dor'nt TIE
summer months. An abundance ~ land
has been placed al TIE disposal So ne
poor The blowing. and an unrs nee.
essary TO place the land Ia coni|i.n.
10 be cultivated. b being iorc 80
county. and the orHan'Red chartlf. e.
the city have contributed TIE seed. for
vegetables. which viii be Distributed
among those who take az land ID EARN.
The plngrce plan has been a sacca,s
and those cnsaginE In It have Test ven
repaid Tor their tnorla-fx.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

nnv--i never vas 80 frightened n
NE why, was absolutely scared
lIua Maud-you poor deaFi And
hlue ls 90 unbeeOming to yon, too :
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

Burglars Wife Halloa. Bnli
Burglar-Wel., IN be hanged,
burglars whats up
Burglar-rm dashed n I alnt 20,
mixed up IN these crooked streets an
wen. an broke inter my own house,.
Eachange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15
HOUR in A SIDE SHOW
MEN ENDOWED WITH hnAoR.
mrL STRENGTH.

Explanation OF Ar David Desant's very
Clever and Effective Iliusion styled
The spirit wlfe"--Iany rsaa Alb
soluteiy Honest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or ihFesear 70
AcRicULTURlsTs.

Some Up-te-Dafe Hints Ahsat Cuiiivn-
tion Of ths soil sna Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE. yiticuitare and Ilori-
culture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

tady-I suppose you nnd It hard to
,,t nsuthiul these hard tlmea
rramp-Not AZ all, mum. But after
reltlnr Il full I fnd Il hard to swaller.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

Feed Of Soua-roo many man allow
their brood nows and stock hofs to mn
ioeelher and partake Of TIE sane "a.
ton. Corn alone Is the food Of thnn..
ands Of stock hoss. but such a llal ioe
brood sova win knock the profits "a
the plg crop much oltenor than man4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15
IS GREAT PROBLEM.
Stf~~oOLD NOW LIKE TO
MAKE RAIN.

fars...n Scientists AZ Work Trying 20
soI.. the Problem - Methods Nov
rmnIo,sd some Methods for CoarlnE
Dawn the Moisture.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-15

HE scientists OF
Europe have taken
up the problem Of
ralnmaklng. This
has been brought
about by the semi
successful results In
the United States.
The German gov
eminent has al
ready offered a re-
ward Of 10000