davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
WHERE ICE WAS SCARCE.
Amusing Experience of Prlmn
Donna in a one-Horse South
ern Hotel.

Miss Dorothy Morton, prima donna,
tells of an amusing experience which
befell her several years ago when she
was playing lone night stands
through the south. 1t was in small
town of Virginia, noted, even in that
state, for its wretched hotels. Return
ing to the hotel after the nights per-
formance Miss Morton desired some ice
water, and after repeated calls an old
darky struggled upstairs to take her
order, The darky went as he came,
and it seemed to Miss Morton that he
never would come back.
Another call was made. Up he came
again, saying: "Yas, missus, III bring
It directly" Directly might have
meant tomorrow or the next day as far
as the waiter was concerned, for he
didn't come back until summoned. His
answer was always the same. Finally
Miss Morton became thoroughly
aroused, and asked him if there wasn't
some way that the order could be com
piled with.
The old darky moved over TO her with
an air of secrecy, and in the greatest
confidence said: "You see, missus,
we've run out of ice tonight on account
OF you theatrical people. Der's only
one piece left, and de man in de next
room has that. Jest as soon as he goes
TO sleep I'll get his piece for yoil.
Whereupon the thirsty opera star col
lapsed and said she'd have her water
without frapDe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
CARS CAN SWIM.
An ola Fisherman Relates Reliable
story 10 iiinstrntiou Of
Thnt 'act

"Can cats swim2" was asked of an old
fisherman, according TO New York
exchange.
"Why, certainly" was the reply,
that reminds me of cat that ! once
tried to drown that swan ushore.
Surely there must have been hundreds
or thousands Of people who have
drowned cats in the same way, but new
ertheless this was an experience OF my
own. We had a cat that we wanted to
get rid of, and as humane Il way as any
to kill it was by drowning. So put a
couple OF bricks in the bottom Of an old
grain sack, and put in The cat and tied
the bag up carefully ard securely and
walked down TO the end Of % big wharf
and stood there and swung the bag
with the eat and the bricks in it round
like a sling until could give it a good
momentum and then let it go, aud
slung it out to fall and sink in the wa
ter, | should say 20 feet away.
81 supposed, of course, that that was
the last of the cat, but the next morn
ing the first thing I saw when went
out of the house was the cat sitting on
the veranda.
81 suppose the bag had a weak spot
in it somewhere, the bricks were heavy
and sharp-cornered and swinging the
bag round that way started it more
and the cat was desperate; and with
the bag that way it scratched and tore
its way out and got to the wharf and
clawcd its way up and came ashore.
Can a cat swim? Why, surel"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
THE BIBLE FOR STYLE.
Tells Where He Learned
to Write.

Frank I. Bullen, whose stories of the
sea have won him great fame, never
had proper education. He was a poor
boy, and his youth was spent in toll.
Asked to what source he owed his pow
er of writing, he answered: THE
source of my style as you are pleased
to term it, is the Bible, ] began read
ing that earlier than / can remember;
7 am 40 years of age, IS years of which
] spent at sea, climbing up from cabin
hoy TO chief mate, and I have read the
Bible through from cover to cover %
times. You cannot quote me the first
half of any verse but what will be
able to give you the second half. Moth
ing has taken hold of my heart and soul
like the Bible. | used 20 preach in the
open air, and sometimes, when felt
l had no words Of my own, would re-
cite a whole chapter by memory from
Isaiah or job or one of the Gospels.
The Bible and John Bunyon have really
formed my style. But then there's the
inspiration Of the seal What colors in
sky and water! Dip your pen in those,
and you can't fail to be picturesque
and interesting"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion will be presented to the Commits
sioners of Washington county, at their
next session, March, A, d. 1900, pray
ing for the establishment of a county
road on the following lines, towit:
Beginning at point in the town
ship Of Warren, County of Washing
ton and State Of Ohio, where a lane
between the lands of James Foster and
Jerry McCarty leaves the public road.
thence following said lane, as nearly
as possible to make a good road,
over the lands of the McCarty heirs to
the lands of Jesse Roe, thence over the
lands Of the said Jesse Roe following a
roadway sixteen (16) feet wide reserv-
ed fer road purposes by Philip Roe in
deed dated March 8, 1896. and record
ed BOok 119, at page /, of the records
of the aforesaid county, to the lands
Of Philip Rec in the Township of Bar
low, and State and County as afore-
said, thence across the southeast cor
ner of the lands of Philip Roe fellow
ing a private roadway thereon, as
nearly as possible to make a good
road to the lands Of Joseph Perdew
and AlOnZo Perdew, thence in a south
cry direction across tne lanuS OF the
aforesaid Perdews, following as nearly
as practicable the road now used as a
private way, to the lands of the heirs
of James Hanna, thence across the
lands of the said Hanna heirs TO the
Township road in the aforesaid
Township of Barlow leading from Cut
Ter Chapel to Vincent.
PETITIONERS.
Dated Jan 13, 1900.
Jan. 1G 4wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
THE
Great Bargain Sale
Al
HutChiSOn'S
Bargain
Store,
CONTIN UED
FOR
ONE WEEK MORE !

This sale is distinguished from all
other sales at this season Of the year
by being "a sale of New, Seasonable
Goods at less prices than the clearing
out, stock taking and removal sales
that only have remains of old stock
to dispose of. 1t is our custom TO
make this kind of sale at this season
of the year; it is an innovation, and
gives the people an inducement to
make their purchases in a dull part OF
the year instead of waiting until the
busy time comes. Compare our goods
and prices and see how much greater
values we give.
One of the greatest bargains ever Of
fered in the city is our sale OF dollar
corsets for so cents. No more after
this lot is disposed of. All sizes now.
Don't wait.
Another unusual Offering in ladies'
under skirts in a variety OF new ma
terials as Ami silk, Mercerized silks
and sateens, in plain and fancy pat
terms Latest styles, plated, bounced,
biased, gathered and ruffled at prices
that no house has ever attempted be-
fore, Just about half the regular prices
asked, so you can judge how much OF
bargain you can get mere. lhese
goods are a late purchase and all we
will have at such unusual low prices.
One lot of French outing night
gowns. Empire style, lace and ribbon
trimmings, a special bargain at 9Sc
for this sale; worth $1.5O. All sizes.
Some late purchases of jackets,
capes, suits and dress skirts going at
money saving prices for you.
This is time for you to get nice
seasonaIble goods at half and less than
half prices, fresh, perfect goods.
Three Electric Seal Muffs at $1.9S,
s2.27 and $3.50. See what a bargain.
Collarettes at closing prices, $1.25,
$1.9S to $6.4S. To appreciate these
wonderful bargains is to see the quail
ity, styles and beauty of the goods at
such very low prices. No one would
think from such meagre description
that they were very much, but they are
truly a great purchase. Boas and
Collars in fur at SIPS, $L9S and $2,9S'
Our present stocks in all depart
ments are large, bought in anticipa-
ton of the higher prices being charg-
ed now. Come and get some of the
greatest bargains you ever had.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

Dark Fsco figures, ?. n. time. light Raos A. H. TINS
Connections leave Newcom0rstOwn
via Pittsburgh DtvisiOn.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, V 43 am, al 81 am. Y II pm. For
Uhrichsville and Dennison, II II pm.
For Columbus, is 56 am For Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and ST. Louis, al 81 am
and III 43 pm For Columbus and Chicago,
n IS pm.
Connections Ieave Canal Dover via
Cleveland g. Pittsburgh DiVlsiOn.-FoT
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, n 20 am and n 50 pm.
sDaily. Except Sunday. fFlag stop.
L. r. LoREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
l-l.l90O.-N PITTsBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further Information re-
garding the running OF trains, apply to any
agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
WAS DOING SO AND SO.
quick Retnrt Df LeyeI-Headeh
YOunsster 90 n Rather Peru-
nent Question.

Frank is hoy of less than Eve years,
sturdy, round-headed and thick in the
calves. He is always restless and ever
hungry For one so young he com.
mands an amount of language, correct
ly pronounced, that is remarkable.
lie is busy boy, with many queer
schemes running through his head.
But he shines when playing knife and
fork, for here is he truly great, says the
Chicago Chronicle.
II was at family reunion that be
was asked and replied to question Of
a personal nature. His retort silenced
his inqusitive. and would-be iocular
uncle, while the remainder OF the fam
ily-Frauk eXcepted-roared with
laughter The party was too big TO
have all seated at the extension table,
SO the ehildren--four in number
were placed at smaller table, where
they were able TO do as much damage
as could have happened had they been
with their elders.
Frank was served badly, for he has
fine appetite, and is not bothered with
bashfuness. He bore down on a drum
stick with vigor and filed his fat face
with the meat. He was earnest in en-
deavor and suspended all conversation
One of his uncles glanced at the boy
as he munched, and said:
"What are you doing, Frank?"
The boy was employed on a large
mouthru at the time, and, like skill
full general, he attended to the matter
in mouth first. He carefully masti.
Gated the cud, swallowed with an ali
of satisfaction and then turning his
head over his left shoulder replied as
follows:
"Oh, I'm doing so and So"
He Immediately resumed operations
on the drumstick.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
A TyricaI AustrnIInn TrIbc

Prof. Hadden read a paper on the
customs and characteristics of a fairly
typical tribe of Australia, the Yari-
kanna, of Cape York, North Queens
land. Among the peculiar customs
noted was that children must take the
land" or country" of their mother
that wife must be taken from another
country, and that all who belong to the
same place are regarded as brothers
and sisters, Six Yarikanua men were
measured, with average height five feet
four inches, A lad was initiated by the
men of the clan into which he must
subsequently marry. He was anoiuted
with "bush medicine" in the groin,
chest and temples to make him grow
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
Drying Linen in naIIooms.

A Paris laundry has started novelty
in the drying and purifying of linen,
and has succeeded in convincing most
of its customers that the notion is q
good one, The air about 100 feet above
the house tops is particularly good for
linen, say the proprietors, and they
accordingly send for shirts and collars
for a balloon trip. Bamboo frames are
attached TO captive balloon, and the
linen, trough dry" is fixed 10 the
frames and sails away in the air. The
balloon makes six aEceuts daily. and an
extra charge is made for each article
that undergoes the treatment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

The total force sent out TO South At
rica is the largest number of British
troops ever put into the field at one
time. Al Waterloo Wellington was in
command Of 67,0Oo soldiers, while in
the Crimean war only $4,000 we're en-
gagged in any single battle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

Washington, Jan 3l.-Republican
leaders in both houses of congress
the subject of trust legislation, and
there is every reason to believe that
a measure OF some kind will be
brought forward after the report of
the industrial commission has been
made,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
Transport Grant T;eaches Manila.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Gen. Otis in
formed the war department Thurs
day that the transport Grant arrived
at Manila Thursday morning with the
4sth volunteer infantry, Col. w. /.
Duyall, commanding.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

Portsmouth, O., Jan. 31.-The
cloahes Of Edna sly caught afre from
a schoolroom stove and she was fatal
II burned.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
SOUTH BOUND

Trains run daily except Sunday Cloae or {.
nect'onr for all Noints north and west
troit leaving Marietta at 2:25 m
For farthe Information coil on or address
PAVnR, Ticket Agent. Union Depot Nart
etta, D..
= H. Q. VINCENT. @. ar
W. MORSE Supcrintepcs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
Clothing, Hats,
Trunks and
Shoes.

Everything we offer here is away be-
low any competition. Don't forget
them; they are on the SECOND
FLOOR. EASY OF ACCESS. Money
can be saved by visiting them.
The Queen Quality Shoes for ladies,
for quality, style, wear, fit and prices,
lead all others. Call for them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
OHIO RlVFf sasLRO
(Eastern Ti1ac }
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown--
dl:4 a. m................t to Wheeling
~lO:56 a. m... Ito New Martinsville
d12:45 p. m.....to Pittsburg and East
d3:51 p. M. Wheeling and Int. points
1913, Ohio Valley Express Plttsburg
and East.
"S:5S,..... Sistersville and Int. points
GOING SOUTH.
"lL:O7 p. M. Ohio Valley Express ia
Huntington and Cincinnati.
az 81 p m.,....,... to Kenova
4:SS p. m..............to m. to PIT. Pleasant
az :V9 p. m........ to Parkersburs
FS:oO p. m.............to ParkersburG
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. q. CHALLENGER.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

Wall Paper and Window Shades.
New stock for your inspection.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

The following Special Bargains in
Grocery Department this week:
One pound H. B. S. Cream
Puff Baking Powder. ..........$ 30
One Glass Salver or Fruit DISH. 20
One Box Backing. 49,. .......... %
One Bottle DR.. Kaiser's Cough
Cure. -. .,..,.., .'.''.'.. 20
One Cake DR.. Kaiser's Dandruf
and Skin Soap. go. ........ 20
Total. .... ....... .....$11O
All this week for 35c.
We are giving the most goods for
the money and the greatest values.
Now is the time to secure them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
WHEELS
ENAMBLBD.

Until further notice we will
Enamel all Bicycles with four
coats Of Morgan & Wright's
Rubber Baking Enamel, striped
and ornamented in first-c1ass
manner, fully equal in finish to
the Marietta Bicycle" All
Wheels sent in now will be
stored without extra charge.
C. 0. SALzMAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
no YoU EAT BREAD?

Jacob Pfaff's Is unexcelIea, as
aiso his Ca kes and Ices. Fine
NeapoliSan ICE Cream that can r
made. Particular an perscnai .
tention given 70 serving partte :.
receptions. waddinRs or public din,
nsTs' JACOB PFAFF,
Putin ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

Hundreds of bargains not in our ad-
yertisements You are invited to call
and see them at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01

B-Dr. e. L. Grimm, Dentist. Once 81 4
Front street Opposite Soldiers Monument
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-01
3. & o. S.W. RI
rlmE TABGE.

Trains Arrive at and pspar, fsom G.
Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
g h m"

Oas y2pcsum : Seater." oas itd
be onoers bur6 populdrs Stiide aus
3slanst bringt absrmdls cine Neuhelt
ouf ois9ii6ns, psl6s literlid bic regelz
moBigsn gsiu6er bes S6saters befriez
DIaen oiirfts. Der luitI9e u8rothsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

in Der 9orIiabt Rom's; Nero's 8artsn
uno palaIt in Rom; Petronius' 9aus
in Mntium; Der 9urten beg 2inus, in
pelfem bic perfptgtsnG 6riiten cine I'm
tsrtunft fanpsn uno bon tpo lie ben
Brand Der stpigsn Staot beoba4ten
tonnten, psRsn Gntitsbuns man ibnen
5uitrsb; elm @mpfansslaal i'm Nero'z
ifrn palulte; ous fInIters untsriroiide
9sfGugniB. BON tpeldsm aus bic gbr'z
Iten in bic Nrsna ibrem MdrtDrer Sob
sntsesen ssfibrt Ipuroen. @csnsrIe II.
4%usftattuns Iino in oieism @tiids unz
ibertrsfflid. Die Ssiebung Der elm
aelnen Houen lit cine Defenders porz
aiiolihe, ou unsrfannt tii6tigs 4iinltler
nit Der Experimentation bstraut Iino.
Ipa 3ebun.
4ba Hstan, bic i6Ons uno bubnsna
aetpanoteS 4auipislsrin, Die in nd4Iter
Wp6T in elmer por5iigliden 4uffubz
runa msbrsrer tlaiIIldsr Stide aufttez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

i6rsn &umpans. Georges Gage tpat
eine 6e Ionoers entieblide; benn Die ro4
tfsn Ieufel 6aten i'm an einen 9ToIten
Dor Der groben 6eetoItGtte, no Elm qss
paitiges 5elisr brannts, berdrt feIt0e4
bunben, baB er BON 3pei Ssitsn lang.
fem ger0Ist ptroen ip1te!
Oenno9 paren Tie in i6rsr SlIt anz
fteirsnb etpus naAldTtg nit Dem
8iroen ~getpeifr; oenn Is qslanq
f6(;sBiia @sorge mad aGtrlei oer3fpeis
fslten Man0Oern, feline 9anogelsnte
brett in ben 8erei6 Der 6Iammsn gu
brinsen unb Ie 70 LANCE in oleisrStel4
lung 81 balten, Bis bu8 Hismenfid,
ps(6ss fe bunb, 10 melt mprI6 oe.
brannt mar, baB er bic 8anbe Iprenz
qen fpnnts. Gr perbrannte IiA oabti
bic 0anbgfIente i4reflia unb bate
raIenoe S6mer3sn gu erouloen, -
aber IS tpa Elm Rinsen auf 2eben uno
Spp, uno er bate feline anoere Wabl
qebabt, le(bit tpenn sr bic 6Gnoe Dubti
perlpren bate.
Natosm er ii6 frei gsmaft, Tu6te
sr auu1 e6nrp duf, Der, i'm brennenoen
Maga3ins lisgrb, i6on bsina6e bom
Gau6 iiberpdlti9t mar, unlo befreite
i'm gleidJfaG8. 8srpe Iudt,r nod
bait;g na9 etpa 5uriidgeIaienen uuo
unp:rIa6rten Oingen. funoen obsr btos
siniQs 9rofen Nahrung8mittsl unio
etlide Sulsidde. OieIe banOen tie iid,
itatt SAu6tpertss, NIT R~inoabautriss
men an bic 5iBe, un'O oann trdtsn tie.
nur in ibren untertIeioern, einen
M}dri4 in's ungepiTfe an! IS mar
6;tterlih falt uno pisl Sdnee lag nod
auT bsn 8open. Nad Dem nddIt9tles
oenen 9laB, mo Elm fliegenber Wbisteps
0Gn0ler hauite, mar IS pplle 80 Weis
len, urFn bas ShlrmIpe mar, oab
ts;rer BON 8esoen bic Gage oes PlaBes
genau fannie. Sic muBten neun Sage
fang trunoern, ~frieren. 6ungsrn, uno
oft ~itiir5t: Der Sine pper Qnosre pie
loot nR6fr. 0obsI turd)teten ne flfl
itsts, gu I6laFen, unb bd5 nit 9utsm
@runo. ungluu6G;fe 2e3oen bsituns
ben Ite. 5enrp ma6te oabsi ilbri9sns
gut, mas er porber 8efebIt; er mar es,
Der enpli6 jenen BluB funo uuo prnn
Ieiner 5uiammen ge6rodenen 8efd6rz
ten 6srbei I6leife. Die 9eioen bOtsn
nit i6ran Wunoen, 8eT6tpiilite urto
8leiosuiebsn einen 10 9%rauenbaften
2(nbGd, RAP 6urepe1 ibnen crit bic
Qufna6me perrpeigertt, irh ober bon
QnOeren in Der Stotdbe enlol;4 umz
it;mmen lieB. Sour tbrer punoer6dr
Itarfsn Gonitiaution batten sS Die 8ei4
ben gu 'oanter, Dab lie iiber4aupt anu
Qtben biie6sn.
0es ma zines Der nislin RuurItrGu4
bsnoer 4benteuer 8eorge's. Sabre
oarnu9 JAP er iibrigens Den 6Iibret
ierer garbe ols 5iilFtIuhenoen pteoer
un0 mari i'm ais bluterloe Wfdiie bic
Sreppe bina6!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

unO enli6loB Iih, ME man gu ld9en
pfsgt, nit Dem GanOs gu pdfisn.
Mit einsm osutIden 5Rilba6ar,
psL4er nur ais oOutA SenrD" auf Die
Nofpelt gefpmmsn lit, 6strieb er Elm
i6punopolss Wplffriegs : 8ei6dft,
,. +. bic 8eiosn qingen melt in pas
giffelz unb Snbianerlano 6inaus,
bauten Iif sinsn feItunQsurtigenPfer6,
perg;Iteten 10 piels 8Olfe, ME mDgli4,
uro srlanstsn bic 9dute Der 8plfsz
Gubaper. nobel ls aber tets uuf Die
Si6sr6eit i6rsr sigenen Scaips pein>
l;h beoa6t Iein muBten. 2QuBerpem
Qber bate ibr 9eIhdft nod einen mid
tigsn Nsben3tpeig, ndmIi4 Den Der
tauf pm 5eusrpuiIsr, oas lie in pieI
grDBersn Mengen fii6rten, aIs 0as
StrDdnin fir bic W0lfs. SIR feItes
Quartiar beFdno Ti6 unter ben Gppreiz
Ien6ii9eln Deg npropsIil;6en Serritoz
RUINS, unb meGrere Monute jebesSabr
bra6ten lie 8olfspel5e genug GUAM
men. UNI in Benton ein:ge Sauieno
Ooadrs oafiir Nrdusifldgsn gu tOnz
men. OaS mar QnFongs Der Iiab5iger
Sabre.
Der Mdr3 mar pisber sinmal an
ge6rp6sn, Der 9anoel fir oieIe Suiion
bsinabe benoet. unb audi ni4t ms6r
iebr Diel Stuerpalier in Der Stpdaoe
iibriq, als zines 4beno5 Elm be:na6e
blinOsr Snbiamr, pel6st unter Dem
Numen vSlb 6%ump6reb" in Der gam
3Rn 8fgeno betannt mar, an osnPfsrd
fam uno UNI Oboa6 BAT. Ous tpuroe
i6m nidt htTagt. Die RoiG6uut
iptd6 abet Dem 5euertpafer 10 fleiBig
gu, ouB @sorge's S6eilbaber fiir6tste,
IS perOe gu penig fir i'm ielbt BEL
BIN, unb Da6er am dnoeren Sage Ii6
buoeIoo1 trant. Qm Na6mitiug
tau6tsn ettpa $50 WIIiniboins@ S:our
brauBen auf, unb yOlo 9ump6rep"
ertldrte. es ieien Sreunbe bon i'm, bic
bebufS 9dnoelSgei6dften g.tommen
ieien, George ppQte ojss nj6t einz
ieudttn, 3umal ods 8efdbrt, tpelfss
lie Bel Ii6 battsn, gang leerpdr, =
ober Iein bsouoelter S6eiI6aber Dffnete
Die Shore unb Tub bic gan3e 8eieGz
ifaft gum 6ers;nfommen Elm.
SoFort padten be 8upfergeIi6Sr
8oor9e unb 6enrb, riTIsn i6nsn bic
8tioer Big auf bus l1nter3eug pom
2s;bs unb ban0sn 8eioe nit Riemen
aus ungegetbter RinbShuut an. Damn
plunberten lie Den 9lub aus, uno pa5
lie niAt mitI6tsppsn tOnnten. p1s
parfen tie ouf einen Saufen uno 5iin@
oaten es ne67t alien 8duti6teiten an!
Na6osm Iis nod bic 6;lflo5 @ebunoez
mn tii6tig ~uusgthDhnt 6dtten, Der
| I6punoen Tie Idmmt Oh 6ump6rtp,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

in Ipel6er bic Oatltp : Sburme ppm
9libe g"stroffen tperosn uno 5uiams
menItiir5en, perfeb(t ME, Die 3uI4ausr
in Die b09Ite Qufrsgung uno Sspun@
oerung gu NrieBen. 0ur9 Spsc:alz
Scenerisn sr6dlt ~ 8uiltp MOI6sr"
cine pOr3isliae 4ustattung.
SIN SOB"
Gin b0fit Invertebrates Prpgramm
1T pisbsrum fir bic tommenDe @o6e
i'm 300" an Der Mount RoDal Qpe.,
na6s Gbar.esnraBe, angetInpi9t. Seitz
Dem ST. 9oFod iein Winterquurtier
in Baltimore uufgei9lagen bot, baben
Iiber 100000 9srionsu ben 300" be-
ipAt.
NuF ipe3ielles 8erlangsn pirD in Der
fommsnoen Wofe bic bfrii6mte Sbierz
bdnotgerin, Maoame Maris 2ouiis
Mopsn; nit ibrsn Suguaren uuftretsn.
QuBeroem its6sn Garoono, Der 20z
penbe5pinger, uno Sin, Die Shlanz
eenbGno;gsrin. tpsIae bic giftigTten
aGsr Rsptils nit elmer 8lei6mitbigtsit
banobabt, als betpege lie Seioeni6leiz
fen uup6 lire Singer, auf oem PRO
grdmm.
6am, jun, Der Orang utang, 6ut
Iit lp;eoer % matt Don ieinsr@rtdltung
er6olt, Dab audi 2r in Der tommenosn
Wods porgefi6rt Miro. Sn Den leBz
tn Sagen Fat Sam io9ar 81 iprehen
psrIudt unb 3par iprIdt er oas Wort
0oftor gon5 Nuili4 aus, OieIes I'M
entosdte Salient Sam, jun, miro DON
psm h6anoelnoen Nr5t als Elm p@0ras
Wunber betpa6tst. 8sp06n.;6 lit
nGmli6 bsi alen Orang utangs OaS
St;mmbanb gebro6en. Or. Pfnroie,
pet6er 0om in Sebunblung bate, 9at
ieooh confatirtj Dab Der Qffe sin t3.z
na6e rDrmlles Stimmbano, ME Ufen>
ifxa, BAT. SalbI toerItdnolih IeBt 9r.
6ranf 6. 8oItud, Der 8sr9ra! 0iretz
tor bes 300" groBe 6ofFnurg:n auf
Sam, jun, oenn Elm ipre6snoer Oronq
utang, oa5 mare p:rtlid et!paS nod
ME 0ageipei enes.