davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

Some question has been raised as to
why the legislature failed to follow the
recommendation of Inspector of III.
nance Hosea Mann in favor OF reduc-
ing the rate of savings bank dividends
from four per cent to three and one
half per cent per annum. Such "A bill
was favorably reported from the com
mittee, but great deal of opposition
was manifested ON the floor of the
House. TWAS argued that reduction
was uncalled for at this time as inves-
LEGATION showed that the average re-
turns ofsavings bank investments were
not less than six per cent. Out of this
a bank ought to have no trouble in
paying the state tax, meeting running
expenses and paying its depositors
four per cent. 1t was further held that
the present law compelled no bank to
pay four per cent, If it could not afford
to, but simply named that as the max
imun rate. Most banks found it easy
to pay this. 1t would be unjust to the
depositors in banks that could do so to
compel them to accept lower rate be-
cause some other banks could not
easily pay the four per cent rate. Such
banks would have to say to their de-
positors. ''We can pay you four per
cent, and would be glad to, but the
law says we shall not" The decision
was to let the matter rest awhile. Per-
haps it will settle itself.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

mand at ALL Gov. Smith has taken :
wise position in deciding to wait unit
the time is ripe before acting in thu
matter of reorganization.
The defenders of those officials who
were shown by the investigating com
mittee to have illegally wasted thu
states money are trying to shield then
by pointing at the legislature and say
ing, '.Where they have wasted hun
dreds, you have squandered thousands
Why don't you investigate your
selves? Pr There is some force to the
criticism, it is true. The successive
assemblies fail to observe the moral
principle that they should make the
same judicious use of the peoples
money that they do with their own.
There is great deal of extravaganza
connected with a, legislative session.
But the assembly is the supreme power
and accountable to no one except the
people. and that amounts to little be-
cause nine-tenths of the members will
never ask or expect anything further
from their hands. Time is spent in
iunketing and making fake committee
visits to the state institutions that
amount to nothing to the state The
most that can be said in defence is that
our assembly is a great improvement
over those of other states in these re-
spects. Whatever it does ii usually
takes care to cover with the cloak OF
legality. for it has the power to do so.
But because the legislature takes adj
vantage of its opportunity and abuses
it is no excuse for officials, who have
the law plainly before them. If it
were, everyone could plumber the state
treasury and justify himself by saying
TO the supreme power, go chase
YOURSELF" In every state there must
necessarily be one sovereignty that is
above the people, temporarily, at
least, and whatever it does is of neces-
sity right. Perhaps it was in part a
twinge of conscience on the part of the
House that prevented it from kicking
Peck out, neck and heels. Other con-
were that some thought he
had been punished enough; that be
was being made the scapegoat for
others equally guilty; and it was
pretty well understood that if given a
,h;ance he would resign, which he has
llready practically done. 1t was only
~ very close vote, with scarcely a
quorum present, that he was saved.
While there was a general expression
hat the state had had enough of Peck,
many considered it unwise to abolish
he Office of acknowledgement. espe-
tally after the militia was retained, in
rider to get nd of the incumbent. 1t 4
an hardly bc called an exoneration of
'eck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08

For one who has labored so long and
earnestly and well for the state as Vic
tor |. Spear his reward only empha-
sizes the fact that states. like all re-
publics. are ungrateful. The opposi-
ton to him was unrcasoning and bit
ter and its animus not far to seek.
Rome was not built in day, however,
and merit will sometime meet its de-
serts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-12-08
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE E. F. Thresher farm at Connection
Corner, Braintree. il offered for sale at .
bargain. The home farm contains 127
acres, besides 81 acres in the back pasture
known as the Curtis lot. The land Is In 9
good state Of cultivation. There is plenty
OF wood and lumber Tor use on the farm.
which Is situated within three miles OF
postoffice and stores. A young orchard Of
800 trees has plenty OF nice grated fruit
Running water At house and barn. Tns
farm viii be sold for one-third Of The cost
Of the buildings. Two thirds of the pur
chase money viii be allowed to remain Oh
mortgage
b ( THRI SHER Admir-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
Alaskan Miners Return.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-All the
treasure in sight on the steamer Port
land, which has reached this port, nine
teen days from st. Michaels, was one
box of gold dust and nuggets, con-
signed to the Alaska Commercial com
pany. It's value was not made known,
Several returning miners were on the
vessel, but they carried their wealth
in the form of drafts, and were reticent
regarding the amount.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

In a Paris cafe, as the story IS re-
lated in the London newspaper, man
had been astonishing his fellow
workmen by drinking extraordinary
quantities Of water. One of them re-
marked. very sensiby, that 1t must
be bad for the health to drink so
much. mot a bit of it," was the re-
ply, accompanied by the assertion that
twenty-four pints of water was about
what man needed to quench his
thirst in such weather. A bet Was
offered and taken. 1t was arranged
that the man should lie on the floor
with a funnel between his lips. Into
this the liquid was to be poured until
the limit of twenty-four pints was
reached An obliging but ll-advsed
bystander agreed to pour the water in.
The man on his back gulped down
pint after pint with apparent ease.
After a time, however, somebody no.
ticed that he lay motionless and drank
no more; and for the very good rea-
son that he was dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
EMERGENCY SQUADRON.
British warships Will Be Dispatched to
GibraIta.

London, Oct. 31.-There has been the
greatest activity at Davenport. the site
of the largest arsenal in Great Britain
and two of the finest dry docks in the
world. The government is assembling
an emergency squadron, which, it is
understood, will go to Gibralta. De-
spite that the wind has been blowing
almost gale, the second-class battle
ship Colossus arrived from Hoiyhead,
a frst-class battleship from Queens
town and the first-class battleship Ben
bolt from Greenock. The third-class
cruiser Calliope, which was on the way
to the Canaries, was intercepted and
has returned unexpectedly to Ply
mouth. Other warships are coming to
join the squadron and to coal The
government has ordered 100000 tons Of
coal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
OUR FRIENDS. THE GERMANS.
Bends THAI Connect Us with the
Tatheriand.

Bends THAI Connect Us with the
Tatheriand.
To war against Germany would be
to war against our own flesh and
blood. No European country, with the
exception OF Great Britain, has so
large representation in our citizen
ship as the fatherland. In the decade
ending with 1890, over 100000 immi-
grants came to us from Germany, more
than fourth of the total immigra-
Several of our large cities, including
Cincinnati and Milwaukee, have larg
er percentage of German-born citizens
than of all other foreigners put to-
gether. And these people are among
our most loyal, substantial and valu-
in love for the land of their birth, but
they love the land of their adoption
still more. They are true Americans.
A common love OF learning is an
other strand in the bond uniting us
with the German people. Nowhere in
in various fields of scholarship so fully
and frankly recognized as in the Unit
ed States. We send many of our bright
est young men to sit at the feet of her
great teachers and to drink deep at her
springs of learning We glory in her
unparalleled achievements in the do
mains of science and philosophy. To-
ward the country of Goethe and Schil-
Ter, of Luther and Humboldt, We can
never be set in hostile array. But
stronger, perhaps, than any 9th
er strand in the bond that unites US
with Germany is our common trade in
terest. The shuttles OF commerce, fly
ing swift and fast across the seas for
a hundred years, have woven us to-
gether by golden threads that may aot
easily be severed. Last year we sent
Germany breadstuffs, manufactured
products and other articles to the val
ne of S123, 7S4,453. Germany sent US
back in exchange chemicals, cloth and
other needful things to the value of
Sill, 210,614. With no other country
except Great Britain does our volume
Of trade reach such proportions as this.
We export to Germany more than
twice as much as we do to France,
and more than twelve times as much
as we do to Spain. And the volume
Of trade between America and Ger
many is more evenly balanced than
between us and any other country in
the world We take nearly as much
as we give. A friendship based on
such considerations as these will not be
lightly broken.-Leslie's Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
Murderer Claims He Was prugged.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-Before the
Tennessee regiment left for Manila,
the deposition of several witnesses in
taken. The testimony was all in Ros-
ser's favor, the witnesses telling of his
previous good standing and orderly
who were with him ON the day that he
murdered Henry Hildebrand, said that
Rosser had been drinking and that he
appeared to have been dragged.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
DEWEY RESPONDS.
Thanks Mayor Warwick of Philadelphia
for Kind Message.

Philadelphia, Oct 3l.-Mayor War
wick is in receipt of the following ca
blegram from Admiral Dewey in re-
spouse to the one extending to him
Philadelphia's congratulations on the
occasion of the city's peace jubilee and
regretting his inability to take part in
it, along with the other heroes of the
campaign:
Manila, Oct. 2s.-Hon. Charles F.
Warwick, Mayor, Philadelphia: The
officers and men of the squadron under
my command join me in thanking you
for your kind message, and we con-
graduate you and the city of Philadel-
phia on the great success of the jubilee.
GEORGE DEWEY, Rear Admiral.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
SPOKE TO DEAF MUTES.

Unique Political Meeting Where Dick
Croker Was the Attraction.
New York, Oct. 31.-One of the most
unique meetings of the campaign was
that of the deaf mutes held at Webster
hall. About 300 deaf mutes and
sprinkling of others gathered to listen
to political issues as expounded by the
Democrats. Richard Croker was the
attraction and his speech to the mutes
was translated by President Carried,
principal of the New York Deaf and
Dumb institute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
More Mussulmans Hanged.

Gambia, Crete. Oct. 31.-Five more OF
the Mussulmans convicted of taking
part in the massacre of British soldiers
on September 9th have been executed.
In addition, four Bashi-Bazouks have
been sentenced to twenty year impris
onment at hard labor. Since the de.
parture Of the Turkish troops mum
Der of additional guilty Mussulmans
have been discovered daily. 1t appears
that the Turkish officers appropriated
the valuables looted by their soldiers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
SICK FROM PORTO RICO.
Hospital Ship Missouri Arrives at New York
With Ri Patients.

New York, Oct. 31.-The United
States army hospital ship Missouri, ar
rived from Porto Rico ports, with 271
sick or wounded patients, most Of
whom are suffering with malarial fe-
yer, typhoid and dysentery. Two
died, l.. b. Burton Bradish. company
A. Third Illinois, and Henry NJ. Nor
rison, private company II, Fourth
Ohio. The former was buried at May
aguez, the latter at sea.
Forty-fve of the most seriously sick
were sent to the st. Peters hospital
and the Long Island College hospital
in Brooklyn. Forty others, who had
to be carried from the litters, but who
are not so seriously i'll, were taken to
Bedloe's island. About fifty of the 140
convalescents on board the Missouri
were sent to Brooklyn hospitals for
few days treatment, preparatory to
leaving for their homes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
WASN'T AWED
BY the Engineers Accomplish ments-
One Thing Puzzled Him.

One of the delegates attending the
recent convention of civil engineers
in Detroit left this story, says the De-
troit Free Press: Just as was stated
by the president in his opening adj
dress, the Importance and accomplish
ments of civil engineering are not held
in the popular appreciation they de-
serve. 1t is simply because the great
majority do not understand. They ap-
prove of our works, but do not COM
prehend the knowledge required in pro-
ducing them. When considerably
younger 1 was up in the northern part
Of our state surveying the route of D.
proposed railway. An old farmer with
whom 1 had stopped for a time adj
mitted one day when he saw me fig
uring in the field that mathematics al
ways seemed a wonderful thing to him,
to enlarge on it's wonders. telling him
how we could measure the distances
to different planets and even weigh
them, how we could accurately foretell
the coming of a comet or an eclipse
years in advance of it's actual occur
renee, determine the velocity of the
fercest projectile, ascertain the height
of mountains without scaling them and
many other things which I meant
should astonish him. You can imagine
how he set me back when he replied
to this brilliant array of facts by say
ing: Yes, yes; them things does seem
kinder GURUS, but what allus bothered
me was to understan' why you have
ter carry one fur ev'ry ten. But if
you don't the burned thing wont come
,ut right"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06

gtd:ur groBe 8trttefungen eingegrdben,
nel4e Die 6orm zines geipaltigen Sreu5es
bllpen, unb penn i'm Spmmer Der Sn1ee
an Der O6erfld9e oes N66angs f9mil5t, IN
Den BON ben Gtra6len Der SDnne ni9t err
reidten 8ertiefungen iebO9 liegen blstbt, 10
beben iiA oiefetben beutli3 ais elm ipelBeS
&rsu3 BON Der 0unflen umgebung a6.
Sine lpeitere impoiante 6elsbilounJ i'm
Srano Canon bes Colorado lit Der Dent
mal~5etien" (MOnument &Od) Der iu6, fOte
bon mem 3liber 6anb an alien Seiten glatt
beRausn, iiber bunDert SUB bod er9eb: unb
ielbit in bieier an SelsI9lu9ten, 1erra1en
nnb SpiBen 10 rei9en @egenb auf Wfeilen
melt Die Aufmertfamteit bes 5ouriiten auf
ft6 lentt.
User iemaIs bur6 bas malerii9e ulto burd
ietnen eigenarttgen, i6 erraf9en0en Wieberz
bali beriibmt ~getporbene g9ozGanon getpanz
bert 1T, lpirb nit groBem Sntere1e Den
pulpit &Od" (bte 5effenfan3eD betra4tet
baber, cine Der gr0Bten Se6enspiieoigteiten
Oteier @egsnb. Dieter punOerIi4 g%eitaltete
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06
qnIitiTn1ea.
mdblen.

Wontag fanben in alien StGbtea Mt9i>
CAMS, NIT 4usna6me BON Detroit uno 9urt
6uron, Wa6len itatt. Sn ben meiIten gr0Bez
rem Stabten batten bic Ssmofraten entl9ie=
oene @elpinne auf5utpeiIen, absr Die Repuz
blifaner bs6ielten Die &ontrpqe in elmer
Wp3rbeit Der f~leineren Stdbte.
Sn 9ranb gtapibs nurben bic repu6lifal
niI4en Me9r6eiten p0lig perbrGnst. Der
Democrat @eorge st. 9errp puroe auf
@runO Der 5rdge Der periDnli9en 5rei6eit
gum Mapor qetpG6lt. SGmmtIiGe neuen
Gtdotbeamtsn fino 9empfraten.
Sn Saginuip iiegten Die 9emofraten nit
Slang unp tpdblten 13 bon ben 10 al0.rs
men. SaGion nGblte mieber eireu
hefnofrfatif6en Mfapor unb cine Me6rz
felt Der repu6litanif9en Nlbermen. Der
Stabtrat6 bleibt aber oemotratii9. Benton
6arbor tpdblte gum eriten Mfale elmer bsnlpz
tratii9en Mapor, Iopie einen repuolitaniz
I9en Stabtratb. Die 0emofraten ppn &a=
lana3oo pdblten ibren Mapor uao cine
Mebr6eit Der aldermen. Sn Marauette
f9lug Der giti5enszW aporscanbibGt Ieiren
iilberbemotratif9 den 9esner. Die &epubliz
faner in Muste9on pGblten ben Manor unD
5 BON ben 8 Nloermen.
OempfratiI9e ober Buttons Mapors iplr=
ben gepG6lt in Maniftee, 0pitlanti, ct.
SS9nace, Mdri6al, Nlbion, Sturgis, Sonia
unb Smo1o. &epublifaniI6e MapOr3 MUIR
ben gepGblt in Sraperie @itp. Nbrian, Cobb
ipater, Stanton. Cation &aptbs, Battle Greet,
Big 3apib8, Sault 81. Marie, 9iIs6ale,
Mlpena, 0olanb, Cadillac unb Menominee,
Negaunee tpGblte Observation-Disclosures. s. SO.
MiGiten (aep.) purOe gum StaatsI.nator
i'm Sroperiez8eairt getpdblt an STEELE bon
@obeG, pel9er aboantte.
Die 0empfraten buben NIT pluraliz
tdten BON 100 bis 1900 seIiest. Die p1uz
ralitGt bes bemptratii9en Nsapors betrGgt
1907.
Sci Der 9tabtpabl in @leDelanb iiegten
bic &epu6litaner. Der republttaniI9e G9uls
bireftor s.. 8. Sargent puroe nit elmer
Mebr6eit BON ettpa 1000 getpdblt.
I'm Cincinnati tpurbe Der Democrat Ga@
nuro S. 9empiep gum &i3tsr beg Obsrz
Qeri9tes getpdblt. Seine Mebr6eit ;iber Den
Republifaner Sp6n 8alpin mar 1862.
Die 9smotraten tpd6lten in Dubuque,
sSSd., nun ben Mari9aG unb 2 Nlpsrlnen.
NuF benz @iti3enssSidet purben aIe ii6ri@
cen Stabtbeamten unb 5 Nlbsrmen gepdbli.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06

@ie bor Sturgeon bOrgen0mrnene Spre!1=
~ gung be8 unter benz Namen rSnoian
6eab" befannten 5etens, Der audi tpo9l Die
@6ilbpa9e Der 8aliioben am 9uoion 9ez
nannt nuroe, erinnert an cine grDBe Nn2a9l
natlrli6er Berg unb 6elsformationen, De-
men ebenip, nie e5 beim ySnbian 9ea0" Der
san mar, ipe9en i6rer eigenartigen @eItatt
entipre9enoe Namen beigele9t iporben itto.
@pr MIem ftnb e5 Die md9tigen @anonS bes
@ploraopFlufes, beren pittoresten 5el5Tormdz
tipnsn pielfa6 Die P6antaite Der 8elu9er
o~nQeregt unb berausgeforoert BADEN unD
ba6er i'm 2aufe Der 8eit nit tpInOerli9en
Namen be3ei9net tporben it1o, ipel6e i3
oann mad rno na9 beim 8olfe einbiirgerten
unb fir bic 0ouer b~eibe6ulten iporOen iinb.
llnb es lit gerabs5u ii6srrai9enO, in ME
mannigfoher, grote8ter Meife Die giatur bier
in biefsn pilbsertliiftetell, getpaltigen SeIsz
I6dlern i6rer ia0pferifdsn 2aune SpieIraum
5ege6en bat!
Gins Der grpBartigIten unb punberli6Tten
Naturgebitbe bteier Nrt tit ieOsnfaGs bas
g6ailige Greu5" an benz ffeilen Mb6ang zines
bod in bic Wolten emporragenben fa6len
8ergfegels in ben y3odD Mountains". Sn
bas BON feiner @egetatipn beoedte, i'm @i1t=
Ter Don elmer gleihfDrmigen 99neeDede iiberz
8Ogene 6eI5geTein biefes 8~erggipfeIs fat bie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06

bani19sn Qngelegenbeit b0aig un6egriinbet
fei, unb baB sr, Der Yrdtbent, ni6t Die ge=
ringite &enntntB baOon babe.
5eruer iugte er, baB er itiinbli9 cine De-
pef6e bon Der ipanii6en &egierung nit Der
Mitt6eiGung erparte, baB ben Sniurgentsn
in uGIer 5orm Elm Wuffeniiaiunb angebOten
porben iet.
Neuer dilenifher 6efanoter.
Ser Staa:sminiiter lit ben Der Grnenz
nung bes Senor Morla 8iCura gum beopGz
md9tigten Mintiter Gbile's fir bic Ser.
Staaten an Stele bes duf einea anberen
poiten Deriebten Senor Domingo Cara in
8enntniB geTebt porben. Der neue @slanOte
trifft in Elm paar @p9en bier ein.
@rhdIt eineu pofeu.
&apitGn s. .. @igsbee, Der fri6sre Be-
fe6ls6a6er bes Serit0rten 59[a9tI9iffes
nMaine", lit gum 4biutanten bes JGpttenz
miniiters Song ernannt porDen. Ous gtGz
bcre purbe in elmer gonfersn5 sp:i6en benz
&apitdn unb Dem 5~lottsnminiter feitgeTebt.
unterfbriebeu.
Ser prGiibent bat bic Ncte unte,5et9ast,
tpel9e ben 0interbliebenen Der Spfer Der
Maine= &dta1trpp6e unb ben ue6erle6enoea
llnteritiibung 6epiQigt.
2Imbulansoampfer.
8om Slottenbepartement lit e%n9eorbnet
tporben, Spei tpeitere 5a6r3euge in 0ienit 5u
fteGsn, ndmli9 ben &~iiitenOumpfer Creole,
tpel9er am nG9Iten Montag DON Nsip Srz
leans in Netp gort erpartet ipiro, unb Die
9ampfbudt Soiep6ine, friiber Gigent1um
bes 6srrn g. 81. g. @ibener, fpel9e ieBt in
@ilmington, Del, lie9t. 8sioe S9iffe iinb
bon ber 8egierung a%ngetauft %pOrben; bas
e%rftere ion als @mbulan5i4iff btenen, uno
bas lcbtere Der %fogenannten Wosquttoflotte
5uget6eilt peroen.
G~rneununoeu.
Ser YrGiiosnt i9idte folgenbe Grnsnnu14
gen an ben Senat:
Campbell 8. MarpeG BON O6io, @enez
rdlconIul in Santo Domingo.
Gbarles s. 9reene bon 9tbobe Sslanb,
@onful in Nntoagaitd, G6tle.
2ouis &aiier BON Suinois, @Onfut in
Ma5atlun, Merico.
5rant s. &eGogg, @teuere:auehn,sr I'M
G.. ge5irf BON MiFouri.
8. u. Dunbar, 2anbumtsresiitrator in
@ancouber, @aIbington.
Columbus s. Spler, @innebmer 0ffsntGis
der @elber in Seattle, @a79.
Sames s. Bolton, 3Ouauffe1er i'm 9ufen
bon Sipur @itp, Soma.
Samuel 8. ObsrItreet, @encralanipdlt fir
bas Serritorium Sfla6oma.
@dIt.r s. 5duffuer BON ssgas, gonIuI in
Durango, Mertco.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06

tpte es u1ter anberen 8er6GltniRen fir cana
ungangbar ge6dlten 1perbsn Npiirbe. Qeute
uno Pferbe tletterten mebrfa9 mii6iam an
ben Selsbdngen FIN, pie eben Sober fi6 ieiz
men Weg babnen ~tonnte; ober bic 8atuiGons,
an oeren Spibe ii4 f6lieBIi9 O'9pnneQ
ielbit febte uno oeren g%pmmanoeure bic sFa6=
men bo3 gu Pferbs trugen, formirten 1ib inn
ner mieoer in &olonnen, S9iiben bi6t Dor
unb neben ii6, unb ~brGngten ia Itlos msiter,
II langiam natiirli9 borpGrts fommenb
in Der Sdmmerung, aber bod BEL Srommelz
f3Gag unb 90rnertlang INNER ooripdrts,
ipGbreno BON rehts unb BON Limits bic 8uaeln
pfiffen unb eini9lu9en. @nbli9 tpar Der
leBte f9male &amm ritiegen, unb bic Maz
rottaner floben ben ienieitigen Sang binun=
ter, BON &ugeln perfolgt."
Mit oerfel6en Sopferteit pie bamals aui
marottaniIGem 8pben BADEN bic 9panier
itA ieitber in ibren 8iirgertriegen geI9Gasen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06

5els6lpd 6efinbet ft9 auf elmer ms 39af
berporfpringenben 8ergnanb unb ru6t auf
einem bebeutenb i6ndleren %SSunbansnt, To-
baB bas 9nn3e elmer &an5el ni9t undhnlidj
ftebt. NqerOings pdre biele &an5el grob
genug, UNI etlpa bunOert Brebigern 3ufamz
men 3aum gu bieten. Mel6e eigenartigen
Naturtrdfte unb 1lmtpGl3ungen 0ieIt 6orz
nation gu Stanbe gebra9t BADEN, 1T I@per
gu idgen.
Nm ufer bes Ianbi9aftrei9en Ct. groirs
Sluiies in Wisconfin ftnben fi9 bort, mo
fe in felIiser Starr6eit uno rpmanti56er
3ertliiftung bas 61uBbett einen9en, ebenfuGs
mdnGe bemertenstpert6e Steinfprmationen,
@or allem 1T oa bic v99ilbpa9a" (Sen=
tinel &od) tpelbe BON einem tiibnen JelSz
boriprung aus auf ben 2auf bes 5luiIe5
bernieber I9aut. Sn ben duBeren Spnturen
0es 6eliens tann man NIT etmas P6antaie
ben nit elmer Militdrfapps beOedten Sopf
zines Solbaten %erfennen.
Mu9 i'm @taate MrtanIas giebt es Diele
5onberbare SelsgebilOe, bon Oenen has
yladbenbe @eiiebt" Laughing head ont
bemerfsnspsrt6eIten lit. @on einem Puntte
am ufer be5 4rfanIaszSluIes aus erblidt
Der 8eiIenoe, tpsnn er lein Nuge Gem Oar
baneQenz5elIen, elmer Nrt opn 8~er9zW2aga=
gin in YOpe Gountp, %5ugepanot 3dlt, Die