davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-16

BY Henry F. Brownson. svo pp. 6is. CDstroia .
+. Brownson) a
IN CAP AND BELLs. BY owen Seaman isno "
IA. John Iane) ..,i.t
THE VIOLET PAPERS BY A Wellington
l6mo pp. 23l. Grade Mark Record ,As
STUDIES OF THE PORTRAIT or CHRIST ,s ps Do.
Rev George Mstheson Second edition ion' v
a26 CA. & Armstrong SOM - "a,
CHRIST IN CREATION AND ETHICAL MoNlSSsM
Augustus Hopkins strong svo, PIP Of
phia: The Roger Williams Pressl u. "a
THE woRsHIPPER or THE IMAGE bs M
GaAenne l2mo. PIP las. John Lane' Nv
THE OTHER SIDE or THE SUN FAIRY suo''s sauass
Evelyn sharp. Illustrated by Nellie syre'I W
12mo, pp. lsS tJohn Lane) -, At
OUR NATIVE BIRDS How to Protect Inc" With r.
tract Them Our Homes. BY u. issts.iuan com
Iustrations l2mo pp i62. dhe M''"
panyD - nav n
Clement Scott. In two volumes oNrn
co., VOL H. ISL. cThe Macmillan Se"'S~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
To Teach Apes to Talk.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April A.
In a few months" according to
my present plans. I shall return to
Africa. expect To- found a kinder
garten among the chimpanzees and
teach them TO talk"
So said Prof. X. =. Garner. the
man who IL famous for hqvt~- NtttH
a cage In the soiitudes Of Africa and
talked" to goriilaB ana tusi44.-. -
gees. lie has been In Indianapolis
several days.
Can I do IT," asked he with n
auizzleai smile. II have done u and
shall only add To- my knowledge. I
can't tell you whore I am going. II
Wiil be to some island. for ! must
be- alone or my plans Will not work. "
Prof Garner became known All
over the scientific world some years
ago by his extraordinary trip into
the iunRiea Of Africa. lie went %
the dark continent alone ana there
built him a cage. In which he stored
his provisions and sat down 70 walt
until the monkeys came to talk 10
him"
= waited ten long days before I
even saw q monkey" he said today.
Then they began to come closer
and closer until I now have a eollec-
ton Of their photographs and have
learned some Of their words. Now I
expect TO teach 10 them some Of our
language"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
RAIN. STILL RAIN.

Pain" said Observer salisbury.
to-day. Rain tonight ard tenor
row
"pidn't yau say rain yesterday
asked the reporter.
s'fon't mention II. replied the Oh.
server n was afraid 80 take shs
responsibility Of permi,tius thaus-
ands oe new hats % be uorn - the
public. with several rain storns
loose on the coast and liable n APP
pear al any minute Think ~ tho
financial ruin that would have been
entalied' tell you what. young
man. a weather Official has heavy
responsibility placed upon hin
shoulders in these days. Is 10 paa-
sihie To sno1 n hundred thousand
dollars worth II millinery on Puget
Sound In a single day u one lsg't
careful.
Rain. then. is safer than the
ether thing as q prediction
Certainly When ! say rain anf
IL shines. why the people only smile
and says He's on today nnt u
I say clear and warm and u
sprinkles a bit. they wrinkle up thsir
faces and say lie made a sweet
mess q the weather. didn't he on.
no. don't get caught that way.
Rain u IL for Tuesday. Mr.. star.
ard ann't sss u twisted into fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

Cheese h largely being used In Eu.
rope Instead ~ meat. This has been
especially true ~ England. uus now
that from New Zealand. Australia
and Argentina mutton and even beef
can he obtained easily. Il IL prob.
able that the consumption OF cheese
In European countries viii not In.
crease So rapidly in the future as Il
has ia the past. ON the other hand
Il Is probable that the consumption
u butter VIII INCREASE much more
rapidly In this " years from isSs
e. 1881 the Importation % cheese In
e. Great britain Increased by Y
per eest In the same period the
Importation 81 butter increased hy
"a per cent. hut Il Is aol probable
that this popularity iu faVer q
cheese a. compared With butter y j
eaeslsrs .-.z4 lssl3gtif dairy rrntu=
Gers believe that the cheese market
Z GFtas britain II naw, In prupor-
ton - population. at itr maximum
demand In tseS. a. compared wtth
issg. there was falling 81 in im-
purtatlan ~ 80 1Ca GO pounds. The
crossing popularity - meat as an
article % dirf i hindrrink the sale
81 cheese During the last I aysers
uSs8 a. 1851 the importation %
fresh mutton into ENGLAND has In
creased b zoe per cent. and the i'm.
yartatien % fresh beef by 80 per
cent. That l. "a aay. the impcrta-
ton q mutton la now over fivc
time. what " wns In isss and the
importation ~ fresh beef over three
ard four listhn times what it was IA
fS<f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Ne Quit DRINKING.

Here is n story Of a young man
who IL probably sincere when he
says he viii never drink intoxleat-
inx liquors again
He is young and inexperienced and
when his friends invited him %
celebrate the coming Of the new year
they knew he would furnish them
some unerriment. They visited au-
nerous saloons and had numerous
drinks. The young man never re-
fused an invitation 10 take some
thing" and was soon hiiariously n
toxfcated.
His companions then took him TO
a snake show.
Fine lot Of snakes.- he said. a
hiccough following every word.
''snakes7 Why. Charlie. you are
IN a candy store" was the innocent
reply. You have been dflnkins too
hard
TIE young man turned pale. look
ed wildly about him and exclaimed
Then I've got EN-. I've got EN- J
see snakes everywhere. o. o. and
he tainted.
when he awoke II was the next
day. His friends were standing all
about his bed. one Of them offered
him "A glass Of whisky. suggesting Il
would brace him up.
mo. boys. I'll never take another
drink. I've seen EN- once. and ! am
satisfied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

numbers too promiscuously. IA soon
as the news reached the delicate
ears Of the vc~trymen they pro-
uouneed u Just too awful for any
thing" and forthwith took steps TO
prevent the "horridF pictures being
exhibited at a church entertainment
A. their request the rector. the Rev.
r. ]. Lacey. called meeting q the
vestrymen. The ladies assert that
the mere mention Of living pictures
80 shocked him that he could not
undergo the ordeal OF taking part In
the meeting where they were the
only subject under discussion. Ills
presence. however, was not nccca-
sary To draw the curtain on the dis
play 81 the nude In art. other YES
trymen covered their flushed faces
and cried out against what they con-
sldercd an immoral show fraught
with danger to the welfare Of the
community.
And 80 the president of the ladies'
guild was notified that the living
pictures would have 60 be killed.
Mrs. Osborn was astonlshed nj the
action 81 the gentleman. and imme-
diately called Joint meeting OF the
guild and the vestry 60 discuss the
propriety Of living pictures.
The meeting was held and the
ladies' argued for their LIVING pic
lures. hut the gentlemen could not
tolerate IT, They drew the line
at living pictures. especially a.
the exhibition was TO be given with
"A man "a the central figure. Thus
II IL that the entertainment has been
declared of The ladies' decided that
II they could not have pictures that
lived" they would make no efforts
to add funds 10 the church treasury.
Notice Ii given that those who have
purchased tickets can have their
money refunded by applying at the
I Hgv affigq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
A HOT TIME
IN ALAMEDA
Over living Pictures at a
Church Entertainment.

ALAMEDA. Cal, April ]. t.adlea
and gentlemen Of Christ Episcopal
church have had a failing out over
the nrepfiety af living picture exr
hlhltlons az church entertainments.
Strange TO say. Ia the ease at issue
the ladies are the advocates Of the
nude IN art. while the ycntrymen are
Mortified az ;hc idea aud think they
could not witness the exhibition and
live. The gentlemen blush AT any
reference To the proposed entertain
ment. while the ladies' look upon a.
IN a matter OF fact sort Of way aud
Insist. with much emphasis. that u
II the proper thing They blush al.
50. however. bat they assert that
the bushes are for the mock nodes
~ displayed BY their co-lahorerH In
the church work.
St. Agnes guild. connected With
the Christ church. had undertaken
Co give an entertainment to raise
funds To- increase the buik-sad gem
eral welfare Of the church treasury.
Among other talent the services
were occurred % pcrham Sahl. the
living picture artist.
Everything was progressing Nicely
with the proposed entertainment,
when the shock came aud Spoiled Il
ali and prompted the ladies 20 call Il
on, Tickets had been printed and
a great number % them sold On the
representation that the Nahi living
pictures would b. a feature - the
programme The ladies made their
mistake IN sziysrtislrE n '''sli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
NO TWIN OWLS.
One Egg at a Time and No More
Until II Matches.

Early in April OF last year the
captain OF the steamer ROseaia, on
the Kissimee river, reported the dis
covery OF a white owls nest. wht.h
was In a hole % a leaning dead cab
bage palm. overhangiuR the river.
Twice week on his trip up and
down he watched the growth OF the
birds until ne considered them old
enough TO move. lie then trans
ferred them 20 a box under serious
protests from the parent birds. The
birds proved TO be specimens Of the
barn owl. and great was the sur
prise 20 see three owls Of different
sizes and eyi.ently considerable diff
ference In their ages. From inquiry
II was learned that these birds. ar
ter Matching the first egg. lay an
other. whose Matching II left to BE-
done by the young bird while II II
getting Its feathers. thus explaining
why the birds IN the different stages
Of development were found In the
same neat. and explaining. too. the
responsibility that thes oldest bird
seemed to have over the younger
ones-muc'h rs an older child watch
en- over the younger ones Of a fam
lily
The oldest owl was almost mntur-
ed--in full feather-its large black
eyes almost human In expression.
being well set on by the snow white
face The piumnge on the back was
a golden brown. the rest Of the body
streaked with white. The second
bird in size was an ashy, dull white.
He was covered with down-the
down on his face giving him VI
cious expresslou-entlr dinA ent
from the oldest bird. The bav OF
the nest was scarcely half the size
of the Oldest bird, had sharp. mar
row and long face. with weazened,
monkey-like expression, but he was
snow white. looking like n ball Of
wool. He cuddied under the larger
birds and at feeding time was the
most ravenoua eater In the crowd.
All day long these three wise little
owls quietly sat, making no sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
SEVERELY
SCORClIED
Fire Damages Five
Establishments.
At SECOND AVE. IND UNIVERSITY
Robbers Believed TO have Nlndied
the Flames tlst of losses
All Uninsured.

Fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock thls morning breaking
through the root % the Old hlaeG-
smith shop at the corner cf Second
avenue and University street
An alarm was turned In from box
20. and the department responded
promptly.
The flames started in the once ~
the Western Laundry company. and
spread into Raattic s sons black
smith shop on the rlghL and to y.
n spiders confec tionary store. ..
J. conneifs DYING and cleaning
works. ant Carter q Cos hardware
store on the LEFT. No Insurance was
held BY any % ths. Arm. '.-1'
=. --sss relieving ioSaes we're sus-
tanned:
William Beatue a son's black
smith aud carriage shep. ste0
j. J. Cnnneirs steam ayinE and
cleaning works. zoe
Great Western Laundry company.
$500
]. n. Spider. confectionery and
cigar store. loss $50
Carter & Co.'S hgFware store. 81.
Several theories have been sx-
pressed ~ to how the fire originated
one Il to the eject that robbers are
responsible
A. y. Rssi@v proprietor - thu
Western laundry. said I left the
osire about o'cisck yesterday after
noon. and % my kncwieiFe No fra
Of any kind was IN any - the build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

dedicated with appropriate sgrvirca.
Mrs. 9. ~. daRan sang the onertnfy.
Haster services at she Battery
street VI. D.. church were held In
the evening. the sunday school
having them N charge,
Special music was Eiven NJ both
services 1T the North Seattle Baptist
church. Mrs. Leland HouEhton sing
ing a soprano solo IN the evening
entitled. "Husauna.
Rev. T. N Randall ir.. preached
two very interesting sermons on
Easter subjects NJ the First VI. T..
church.. and the choir gave a special
musical program.
The aervices at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church on Twenty
second avenue. near East Cherry
street. were very impressive, Rev.
Elmer +. Thompson preached two
very interesting sermons on Easter,
and the choir gave several Easter
selections.
Tho Christian Endcnyorers held an
early morning meeting In the Ply
mouth Congregational church. which
was larEcIy attended.
Rev. s.. /. RnwcrmRn had appro-
pirate services al First Haptiat
church. on Fourth avenue near
James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

4 story 4 toid u the late George
Augustus saia ard Barnum. a re-
c-ptian vas Eivru the American on
the Sccasion 81 the last visit Of the
famous Snowman In England Mr..
Saia presided. In she reception
room. where all were waiting %
welcome the rueat Of the evening
Mr. Barnum came In bcamink and,
shaking HANDS with the chairman.
nald. with a strongly marked Yam
kee accent: This 10. indeed. a sur
prise 70 me" Did you hear thatf''
Mr. sala whispered. Why. he ar
ranged for the dinner himself Tit
Hife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
AnustanSrs nul,nrIN.
THIRD AVENUE ruEArER.
The Commodore

eNcopt when approached, when a
sharp snapnlnK of their heaks an
nouneed they wished ao intrGdefs
70 turn thrm out OF thrlr box in the
day tlme meant quick return Co H.
They were taFa0d aut one day FOR
a visitor 10 ADMIRE aad the box re-.
moved. when they quiet sought re-
fuse under the foIda of her drcsa
skirt, At nlEht they were in their
element when turned luose. They
walked around, Mapped their WINGS
would come up and take food from
the hand aud drink water from a
spoon placed between thsle beaks
with as much ease "a person pos
ably cnuld, After vatlag to their
satisfaction they would return to the
box. and there sit Tor an hour. peer
ina out. aWayIng their bodies back
ward and forward, as II rocking
themselves 70 sleep,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

working. The took struck Fischer
in the neck. cutting a deep cash.
ehiaei severed the carotid artery
from hitch the blood apurted. Tbs
and Fischer undoubtedly died. the
physicians believe. from loss OF
blood. In speaking Of the trouble
that led 10 the killing. Van Cleavs
said that. while he had not INTENDED
20 XIII Fischer. he acted in self
defence. Fischer. he said. had At
tempted 20 strike him with a tool
The trouble. the police learned. grew
out Of a rattle % watch about tvs
hseekH ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Met a Frlghtfui Death.

oOLDEHDALE. Wash. April A.
Peter Ceon, a we'll 70 do farmer re-
siding near Cleveland. WAS accident
ally Killed yesterday. When run
ming "a nlS.horae Rang pillow the ami
mails became entangied ana ran
away. Afr. Coon was carried for a
quarter Of a mile on the pillow point,
ana his left side. with ribs. was sew
cred from the body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Naturally.

This story. relating 70 a young
pork packer IN Kansas city. - cir
culated quietly among his acquain-
tances.
A new baby had arrived In hla
family and he was very proud % u.
While several friends were ronRrat-
uIating him an his Office. and amnk-
lag ciEurs at his expense. one ef the
tmen asked him
, by the way. how much did the
Aerub weigh ?"
Ten pounds. dressed" exclaimed
the delighted young father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
FOUND GOLD
IN A CAVE
a Large Quantity Of Gold and
Other Coin.

DALLAS. TsE. Aufu a box
was fHund todas in g. ~ cave an
u. e. Cars farm HHzt -f'Hf Is ierne
sum ~ gold and cHnf iHftfa money
and about a gallon ~ amsii silver
pieces. The finder eaa msu from
the city of Mezlau Who eame "a All
bot with chart and with a com
pann located the cave and eKtfieated
tha haN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. April ,. - Cattle
Beeyos, A1oa5.s0; ooifs unchanged.
Texans. Sa50aAs5. X
Hogs Light. $50 f5s0; mixed un-
changed; heavy, iaiH0M2,a2; pigs,
8320m370
sheep-Natlvoa, &ab0le9.55; west
ern, s3754i.90; lambs unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Naval Men Should Control

LONDON. April a.-The Daily Mall
suggests that all the eonsuia be re-
called from Samoa. and that the
islands be left 10 the administration
Of naval officers. rs was the case
In the Crctau troubles. II adds that
the governments would then arrive
at a prompt settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
chlaeIed Him TO Death.

fNnlANAP0i.lF. April a--AdoIph
H. Fischer. an efnploye - the H.
Lauter Manufacturing company
was struck with n ohiael by Edgar
=. Van Cieave. another rmploye,
this morning. aud received an In
jury from which he died 10 minutes
later
nnth WafH eabinet-maksrH. They
became Involved Ia a dispute over
trivial maL-..--- -. : "a e a
iarifrriri' ana Van cleaye hurled At
Fischer chisei. Nilh which be- was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
A SMILING EASTER.
Interesting Services at the
Various Churches.

Yesterday was a lovely day. ana
Notwithstanding the fact that obser-
yer Salisbury had predicted rain.
the sun came forth and seemed to
smile on the Easter worshlppers. At
the churches, elaborate musical pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
INJURIES PROVED FATAL

Anton MalResini. the Italian labor
err who fell under n train at Black
Diamond several days ago aud lost
leg. died Of his Injuries this morn
ing at Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

The Kiowa Indians In Kansas re-
Gently chose NJ medicine man" the
white widow Of the previous iacum-
bent Of the Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

agF pai In a
lea o. by BID ps 3 y
euten tcaana In the rmy when III a Wa n
dparme elevation o Ia
h womds anKuh f h o
nunc he q
saIah Ia hh eennt work. 81
the fofa least s regulars ia rs a
fpr bravery n ast h i a
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

gfnmmea were given. and the ser-
Vices both morning and evening
we're largely attended
Al ST. Marlt'n The choir Of nf.y
voices under the lcaderahip ~ Choir
master EnriehHrt Hnng MoHnrrs
seventh Mass Mics Alice True
rendered the nnrHerg. 'LiKht II
tho World Ia The afternoon the
children had carol service
Easter services al Trinlty Parish
church began saturday nlfht b. q
choral evening npnH ~ thc u
O'Clock service special music WAS
given. and the RECTOR ReF, It, a.
Gnwen. preached brief aermHn
from the text "nocause live. Ye
shall Live Alaa
At the first Presbyterian church.
memorial Of Churts resurrection
and memorial 90 Ills PaHslau was
celebrated The large choir gave
. Denncc's Raster anthem, "Alleluiah.
Christ ~ tilncn In the evening
the musical program waa u a fes-
tive nature.
The eantata. ''The Vision ~ 81.
John was given a. the Plymouth
Congregational rhurch Ia the vvoa-
ina The church was very eppr9-
priateiy decorated.
High mass al the Catholic ehnrsh
Of our Lady 81 Good Help was eeia-
bratrd at 10 o'clock by itrY. 4. X.
f'refnntaino uounad's "Measr Npi.
rneile.' Was sung by a fuil chorus
choir.
At the Church Il the immaculate
Conception on Broadway, an Easter
service 81 rare excellence vas given.
This nem N.ssas,ls..s;e =. - -'sS''.i IN
fi1iFoadWsy and Columbia street aas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

At the Church Il thr Immaculate
Conception. on broadway an Easter
service 81 rare excellence waH EiveH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

seattle Clothes Pressing Co, keep your
clothes in shape for 81 80 pSr month, dyeing,
| cleaning, repairing. ii0sad az. Tei. Buzz i0ol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

PLUMBING. nor WATER HEATING
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-02

guns, NIT BEN gegebenen Sormen bes
2e6nspeIens unb Der Mitabo=Weonar4te
bereiniqte, benz 2anbe na9 ben enolDi len
SGmpfen Der bpr6ergsbeuDen ~Sa6r6uuDerte
einen iiber $50 Sabre tpdbrenoen 5rieoen
qab uno oabltt9. cine bobe &ulturenttptdez
lung trmDglt6te.
@enn mir nprbin bemerfteu, bob bas
Slaggenfeit Sapan's Manfes NIT Der
6eier bes @ierten Suit gemein babe. il
meinen mir bamit beileibs ni4t bic unItnz
ntge &naQersi, benin bas iapaneiti3e Set
aei@net i9 i'm. @egent6eil bur6 cine mir
oige Gube aus. Die 9auptz11nterbaltun9
Der eSSaqeno bes blumenrei9en &aiierrei4es
beite6t in Der 8~eranfaltung bon N%atipnal@
Ipielen, ni9t undbnlid unferem 8GIebaGz,
6uBbaG~, Bolo urb anoeren Spiele1,
pG6renb. Der Sag nit einem 9roBen Saz
milieni9mauB befdlOfen tptrb. Sn ben
6Gl&Tern Der Geifen tpirb Der .Ret5 mes
Sol6en sSete7ens in Der &eeel bur4 prGGz
tige MuIif unb Die grd3iDien SGn5e jul
genbIi9er @40nen. erb0bt, oeren tOftbaren
aofane, i'm @4eine Der buntfarbigen
2ampions err trab(enb, einen ei9enartigen
3auber uusi6en. Ha9 Dem W3a6G oerI amz
meln ftb bunn bic @1ieber Der 5amtlte
no4 elm Stiinb9en I'M bag &o6lenfeuer,
auF Dem i'm brobelncen &eTeI Der 2ieb@
lingstrant, Der S6ee, bereitet piro. Sci
biefen 3ufummentiinften i'm truuten 5az
milienfreiIe, Bel benen Der Sapaneie bann
metitens au9 Dem GenufIe Oes 8au4ens
frD6nt, tperben ni9t felten gruIelige. Sci
ftergef9idten er8d9tt, 6ersn uufregenbe
@inbriide Der Gr3abGenbe bur4 Orafii9e
Soften unb gantomimen gu er609en fu4t.
Sin peiteres Mittel, cine nerbenIpannenOe
@irfung 9eroOrsubrin9en, 1T Sol9enoes:
eSn einem bena96arten 3inmer tpirb cine
NnaabG tleiner ~6rennenber &er5en nafgez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-08-02

belte altBer einem Cirrus unb Teinen StGaen
cine Nrbeiter19ente befinbet. Nuf Der 9rabs
itGtte bes eriten r0mif1en Smperators las
i9, an Der fablen @dnh zines Der 6inters
3immer angef9lagen, Elm fo3iuloemDtratis
I6es Mantfef. Wenige S4ritte babon Bot
elm SrDbGer in feinem t(etnen 2aben einen
Std aus benz bortgen Sabrbunbert fell,
Der bic grasbepd4fenen 11mfafungsmauern
bes 5eritDrten 9entmals in melan9oliI9e
Misunderstanding barfteQte, su elmer Belt,
in Der bas rDmif9e 8plt nod in Der 6dhz
loien &uine benz @tiertGmpfer 8aiubeGn
ourfte. unfer S%d6rbunbert bat audi in Rom
nit oiefem Geite Der 8ergangen6eit ,aufgez
rGumt, unb bic @ntel berer, bic mod ben
gefa1enen Stier aus Der Mrena 14!eifen
1aben, iubelten in bemlelben &ulm Dem
groBen S9anfpteler Salpini unb Der &iitori
gu. 9dufer BADEN lire S9idIale tpie bic
Menf4en, Sn elmer Stubt pie Rom treten
lie uns nur beutliber. plafii9er bor Nugen,
pie bic G6arutter5ii9e elmer beOeutenben
biitorif4en Perfon.
9ur4fu4t man in ben ensen @afTen, bic
it4 5tpii4en benz Marfoleum unb benz gas
la53o 8Dr9befe bin3ieben, bic 2dben Der
Nntiquare, 10 finbet man nod man9en Std
unb man9e 9anb5ei9nung, bic mns bic
alten Monumente 5eigen, ebe tie BON Der
S3aufel unb 9ade bes Nr9Gologen pber
npn Der 8auputb bes Spetmlanten hsimgez
fu6t purben. gs tt cine 5reube, bas Bib
Der gngelsbriide gu ieben obne ibren ei1er.
men Na96arn, Oe1en unf40ne 8ogen bic
Anftdt bes Siber me6r ft0ren als bic glattz
gemauerten Quais, 6enen bic malerii6e alte
Ripetta gum Opfer gefalen lit. S9mer5=
li4 berii6ren 3pei Seber3eidnungen Der e9ez
mdligen @iqa 2ubobift, beren prG9tige
8aumgruppen Der 9abfu6t ibrer 9eftber
tpegen bdBIiden 9feubauten p1ab MAIDEN
muBten. nGoma SPARTA" 6eiBt bas guz
norama, bas uns in ber 8iQa 8orgheIe pDr
Der Borta bel popolo einen intereIIanten
NlssI9nttt aus Der alien 3eit giebt NIT Bill
BERN unD Puppen, eAten &oftiimen unb Ge=
rGtbeu, an 0eRen Ginguns Die Oorai9Gid
getrOffens- 8a9sfigur zines Pdpi1idsn
.S4tpei3ers pOften fte6t.
gtnen ptrfliden GinbLid in bic pergonz
gene .3eit tirdGiben aegimentes unb in has
friibere, bur9 Prieiter geIeitete 2eben aber
betarnen mir neuli4, als mir elmer @oriteGz
lung in Der MGo4enf4uGe bes gala35o Si=
nibalbi beipObnen touuten, 9i4tgebrdagt