davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

TO 10000 are annually shot But deer
hunting In Maine is so hedged about
with rules and regulations that sports
men are looking about for field in
which they may hunt with fewer OPP
presslve restrictions. One must have
guide, who has to be paid, of course he
must pay certain price for every deer
or moose or brace of birds that he takes
out OF the state, and the number Is
strictly limited; so II is reckoned that
seldom Is deer obtained at less cost
than $500 and moose at not less than
$500. But they can 'be obtained by
hunter OF average skill, and he seldom
returns home empty handed.
The next great field, proceeding west
ward, is In the Adirondacks, where the
number is estimated at about 10000,
with an annual killing Of about 5000.
The season In New York opens the list
OF September and lasts TIL mid-Novem-
Der, In Maine the season lasts from
Oct TO Dec. Is. Other states have
their open seasons, extending from as
early as August In California, Texas,
Tennessee, ETC.. to October, November,
December, January and even as late as
March. Taken as an average, the
months Of october, November and De-
cember are the best In which to hunt,
not only for the huntsmen, but for the
deer Beginning with September, how
ever, one may hunt deer until well into
the winter by changing his ground to
different states. Some Of the states,
though, demand license fee from non
residents, and nearly all insist upon the
wise provision that neither fire hunt
ing or the pursuit Of game with dogs
SHAH be INDUCED In. Fire hunting. or
the pursuit Of deer with artificial light,
by means Of the jack or helmet lamp
or lighted pine knots carried in a fry
Ing pan, is frequently prohibited. even
In Florida, where II was formerly car
ried on TO a great extent.
still hunting" Is the most sports-
manlike method, though some still per-
sist in licking Is. In roosting In
a tree near a salt lick and shooting the
creatures as they come to lick the sa-
line deposit In the earth. Some still
pursue the deer furtively with hounds,
and the most OF them indulge In fire
hunting. The last named Is the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
MOTORS VERSUS HORSES.

OF the many points OF superiority
which the motor car possesses over tho
horse drawn vehicle one TO which atten.
ton Is seldom called Is that OF the on.
paclty for descending hills at a fair
pace. So excellent are the brake sys.
TENS on motor cars generally and 81
completely are they under the driyer,s
control that II is perfectly feasible for
them to run down hill at the Same
speed as on the level or even faster n,
times, The average horse drawn Va.
hlcle, on the other hand, when arriving
at the top Of a steep pitch has TO be-
pulled up to walking pace and the
horse crawls down with slow and can,
tious step, digging its toes into tba
ground in order to prevent the vehicle
behind 1t from obtaining too great a
momentum for the animal itself 10
check.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

meeting others who brought suit in
1884 and 1Sii.
There were about 6J0 heirs OF the
original American Bogsrdus and Jams
at last accounts scattered pretty well
over the United States, the nearest Of
kin to Anneke Jams being the Keyes Of
New Albany, Ind. There are few If any
bearing the name Of Jams, the most
prominent of the claimants being
named Smith, Williams, Bolton
Quackenbush, Guerineau Whiterow
Marsh, Kepler Jameson, Moore, Hyde
and Bogardus. They are all united by
the tie of litigation through which they
hopefully expect to force old Trinity to
let 20 Of what she has held In her grip
so long, AS a precedent the JAMS heirs
have that successful lawsuit OF Mrs
Myra Clark Gaines, which acquired
worldwide celebrity as "the most re-
markable case ever brought TO court
and the most prolonged litigation
known to the judicial history of this
country
Myra Clark, the disowned daughter
of a millionaire, brought suit after she
had attained to womanhood for prop
erty then enjoyed by the city OF New
Orleans or In possession of those to
whom the city had sold 1t under guar
anty of title. II Is well known that
Mrs. Gaines survived two husbands
and nearly all her numerous lawyers
and died in 1885 at the age Of eighty
without having secured all she had
fought for so long and persIstently
This case was fifty-fve years in the
courts, involved the expenditure Of mil
lions, and Mrs, Gaines heirs finally
obtained less than a million dollars by
the supreme court decision four years
after her death.
TRlSTRAM w. ALBERTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

popular because the easiest method en-
ployed, as one may sit In a canoe and
be padded along by his guide a Jack
lamp on his head or a light in the
bows. and shoot the deer as they come
down to drink or TO eat lily pads at the
borders of pond or lake. A dark night
late In summer or early in autumn Is
the best, and the hunter fires at the
shine Of the animals eyes as he
raises his head. This method is also the
most dangerous, as other eyes than
deers' shine" in the Jack" or freight,
and probably more hunters are killed
from this cause than from any other.
MATTHEW ARNOTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

i i. !. !. i: !. !. !. /. !. !. I. !.
f-"~yvswrsa7T IL safe TO say that
F1tb W. the annals Of warfare
show no more heroic
lNkaJ deeds than have been
EpyAI ~ performed by the va
In VI 3sF~--r-r QuIs Of Mexico IN their
MtiitsN,fFf long struggle with or
6@,h--ss ganlzed government.
ka<-s--s-r~~--@-a They have been known
as fighters ever since the advent OF
white men In Mexico, nearly 800 years
ago. When Cortes made his explora-
ton Of the gulf Of California after he
had conquered the Aztecs and subdued
a great portion OF southern Mexico, he
found the Yaquls dwelling In pretty
much the same territory they are fight
ing for today. only extending much
farther TO the southwark and east
ward. At the present time they are
confined to the southeastern part Of
Mexlco's northwestern state, Sonora,
where a river and vastly fertile VAL
ley bearing their name proclaim the an
tlquity OF their title, They were an
clently estimated at about $4,000 but
today they number less than a thou
sand warriors and boys capable of bear
ing arms. Their resistance to Spanish
oppression began In the time Of Coro-
nado, the dlscoverer Of New Mexico
and has continued Internationally ever
since, The spaniards OF that period
wore steel armor and carried firearms.
while the Yaquis, like their cOngeners
IN the south Of Mexico, the Aztecs and
the Mayas, were half naked, wearing
when In battle merely defensive breast
plates Of quilted cotton and being armed
only with stone headed spears lances
bows, arrows and knives. They lost
10000 warriors In their first encounters
with the Spanards and have ever since
cherished the traditions Of hatred those
defeats engendered,
When the Mexlcans rose against the
Spanlards IN 1921, the Yaquis, then re-
duced TO leas than 10000, Joined them
heart and soul and were among the best
soldiers in the ranks Of the deiyerers,
They then returned to their farms and
devoted themselves to agriculture as
they understood IT, raising Just enough
for their subsistence from the fertile
soil and developing in crude way the
rich silver and copper mines In the
sierras Of southeastern Sonora, They
enjoyed quarter century of peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

by brief truce, Hostllties broke out
again in 1898 and have continued ever
since, with only short ntermissions of
peace.
Until quite recently they have proved
more than a match for the Mexican sol
diers, for they have been trained TO
war for centuries and are among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

to write unless his table contains
number OF hideous little idols, which, he
says. bring him good luck.
A remarkable record Is that held by
the ex-Empress Eugene who can claim
to have stood godparent 10 a greater
number OF children than any person
living. When the late prince imperial
was born, the ex-empress and her hus-
band undertook to stand sponsors to
every child born In France on the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

ed by heartrending groans from an old
crippled sailor while one Of the ladies
sustained her patience by taking fire.
quent plnChes OF snuff.
Henry slenkiewicz. the author Of
Quo Vadls," has somewhat peculiar
habit. He invariably uses red Ink
when writing his manuscripts and can
not be induced TO use ink OF any other
color. Almost as curious is the fact
that Henrik Ibsen will never sit down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

The bullet struck one OF the magpies
ana brought II to the ground and a
bullseye was registered by the marker
for the shot A bullseye and "magpie"
were thus scored for one shot.
one Of the largest belts for machiu-
cry that have ever been produced was
recently finished by the Gutta percha
and Rubber Manufacturing company OF
Toronto The belt was Of rubber and
measured 352s feet In leng,h-over two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.

Africa has very nearly roo languages
or dialects.
Statistics show that the longest lived
people have generally been those who
made breakfast the principal meal Of
the day.
A continental physician has been IN
quiring into the effect Of examinations
upon the health OF students. Eighty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

per cent lost weight during the days Of
the ordeal and the loss In several In
stances amounted to as much as eleven
pounds.
4 peculiar incident happened at the
Yarfan (Vicioria) rife ranges. man
was taking aim at 900 yards, and Just
as he fired several magpics few In
front OF him about 200 yards distant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

thirds Of mile Its weight was nine
tons. This mammoth belt was made
Tor the grain elevator OF the Intercolo-
MAI railway at st. John, n, r., and is
now in use there.
The Rev Hugh Price Hughes, a not
able English divine, preached his first
sermon In a tiny seaside cottage in
Wales TO a congregation Of half doz-
en- hearers. The sermon. Mr.. Hughes
recalls with amusement, was punetuat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

most expert bushwhackers In the
world AS they had to be hunted out
In the Businesses of the slerras, where
they were particularly at home and
where they could prepare ambuscades
into which their enemies frequently
fell, they held the Mexlcans at bay for
many years. Still they have steadily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

during which they grew rich and In
creased somewhat IN population. II is
said that 5000 OF their braves fought
in the Mexican ranks against the SOL
dlers of the United States In our inva-
sion Of Mexico about fifty-hve years
ago, and the taste of war they obtained
seemed to awaken their thirst for blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
BRITISH ARMY TITLES,

As questions of army rank or prece-
denoe are not only the subject Of con-
tinual controversy in all countries and
are being constantly referred to the
military authorities for decision, II Is
very little matter for surprise that the
average civilian often finds himself in
doubt as to the exact status Of this or
that particular officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

few months and is copied all over the
land. A book is advertised In the Brit
ish press that contains hundreds Of
names Of putative heirs and this book,
which Is yours for the small sum Of one
shilling siXpence, asks pertinently, Is
your name In the llst9'
Well, It may be, but II so do not rush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

awaiting forgotten heirs in either coun-
try. Great Britain IL the happy hunt
Ing ground Of the 'lost heirs' claimant.
for is il not a matter of common report
that there are innumerable fortunes in
chancery there only awaiting claimants
to be turned over with eagerness and
dispatch The story comes up every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

The Mexlcans refused to reward them
for their services and they went on
the warpath for redress. Though now
reduced almost to the verge Of exter-
nina lion, they have caused Mexico a
loss Of more than 10000 soldiers From
1880 to 1897 there was almost constant
fighting, which was finally terminated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
~. No fewer than $500 children wer.

day. No fewer than $500 children were
thus enabled TO claim the privilege Of
possessing imperial godparents. A list
OF all these children still living is In the
possession OF the royal widow.
In Berlin insane asylum is a pa
tlent, It is said. whose hair changes
color with her temperature. When she
is cool and quiet, her hair Is a light
yellow, but when she Is restless and
excited II becomes auburn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
TIE DANGERS oE A BURN

An extensive burn, though superficial
throughout, Is a deadly accident. Death
within forty-eight hours is highly prob
able II two-thlrds of the surface of the
body be involved, even though the burn
has locally produced little more than
an erythema (redness).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

TNU |" MA ana oregon IN
M e: 4: s: 4 !: !: !: s.: :: !:
SNJ though some hunters,
having no sense OF
the eternal fitness of things, use a shot
gun, much to the disgust Of the genuine
sportsman. One OF the latest fatal ac-
oldents. In fact. was caused primarily
by the hunting Of deer and secondarily
by a shotgun In the hands OF a hunter
more eager than discreet The coro-
ner's verdict on the fatal shooting in
the Adlrondacks which occurred the
first week Ia September was "acci-
dentally shot IN the back with buck
shot"
Now that the season Is opened we
may expect to hear OF frequent acct
dents OF this sort. In Maine. where
the shooting Of game has been reduced
TO an exact science, fatalities OF this
kind became 80 common a few years
ago that law was passed providing
Imprisonment for not more than ten
years or line not exceeding 1900 Tor
tnase who shoot a human being In mis-
tai. for deer or moose
The frequent fatalities Illustrate and
emphasize the ardor OF the hunter, es-
peoially Of the hunter of big game.
Max 0Rell says the first thought OF an
EnglIshman on rising In the morning
is: IT'S fine day. Let's so out and
kill something" The desire TO kin Is In
the blood, and the bigger the game the
more eager are the hunters 20 get after
It, As furnishing the largest game so
universally distributed, deer have been
objects Of search by hunters. not only
in this country. but In Europe and Asia,
from time immemorial strange fact
In this connection is that they are APP
parenuy more numerous In the United
States today than at the coming OF CO.
lumbus or the landing Of the pilgrim
fathers There was a time when they
were threatened with extinction. but
the enactment Of wisely framed game
laws for their conservation and their
vigorous enforcement have caused the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
KISSING THE BOOK"

A Bible with celluloid covers has been
introduced in a New York police court
and every time the book is kissed a po'
liceman removes with q wet sponge all
possible disease germs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

OPE springs eternal in the
human breast" wrote the
poet long ago, and II wells
up eternally In the ex-
,o.toot fort,,,a ,tatr,a,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

deer 10 increase within the past score
OF years
Deer are not as a rule, dwellers in
deep forests or In regions remote from
civilization. II man would permit,
thov would be more familiar visitors 70
his homes than almost any other Wild
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
'sT r

NctlhHl lOlluut tldinlullNi
Notwithstanding the repeated warnings
In the press of both England and Amer
lea that there are very few fortunes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

lie hunting season for
deer is now open, and
from Maine and New
Brunswick TO Callfor-
MIA and Oregon Is
heard the crack Of the
hunters rife; at least
1t ought TO be a rife,
though some hunters,
LnnIn - n.nnn ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
Mm oaS Ynblitun1.

9ie n5reie BreHe" bat iiber 400
etablirte Igenturen int Staote, tpirb
an iiber 700 4oitofficen perianbt, unb
bat eine eroRe gerbreituna in Der
Nabbar= &epublit Werifp, i'm Snbia=
nerzTerritoriun unb OflabDma.
SIR girfulatipns=@ebiet in 9erds
eritredt ii6 oon @alpelton biz binauf
nab Dention, pDn Mariball i'm Often
bis na6 81 4aio IN: fernen @eiten;
es lblieBt ielbitoeritdnblih nit be-
lonhers aablreiben 2elern bas bibt=
beiiebelte Wittel= el=Terae unb ben Sfbz
uelten Elm.
3tpei @eiienbe finb beftdnbis, iabrs
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefe oes 8lat=
tes unterwegs unb fiibren oernielben
i'm Gerein nit unieren riibrigen 2oz
fal : Ngenten fprttpdbrenb mere 2ez
Ter au.,
Sn Nnbetra6t bieler 9bat1aben lit
bic nSreie Brehe". tpD es fi6 barum
banoelt, Die beutihe 8epD(ferung gu
erreiben, Sas bette 9(nseige Wses
blunt i'm Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
Tiir $500 ua@ 9eutidlano.

9eutl9 anterifanil9e 3eituneen
peroen i'm alten Gaterlano NIT grDz
Ben Sntere1ie geleien, neil iie iib
frei ausipre9en unb bdufig BON brit
ben mebr Neuisteiten uno Nabribz
ten bringen, als Die beutlben 3ei=
tungen lelbit. Die rJreie Yreiie fir
Teras" lit 6riiben iiberaa, tpDbin iie
geianbt miro, Elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fann iib ribmen, Nner=
fennung unb @iirbigung 3u finoen,
tpie aus aablreiben 8riefen an uns,
lDtpie an Dieienigen. tpelbe oas Blatt
an ibre 8ertpanoten l1ifen, berpDrs
3ebt. @er baber ieinen 8ermanoten
uno Sreunoen cine Sreuoe ertpeiIen,
ibnen elm miltomnenes @ei6enf
MAIDEN tpill, Der befteue fir ite Die
rSreie 8re1ie fir 9eras". Das Sns
tereiie fir geras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno bic @eeenb, pD Die
Gertpanbten tpDbnen, 1T in 9ertibz
lanb lebr lebbaft unb es lit unt1Dgs
li1, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griinoz
li9e Mnftldruns unb 8eibreibune
oes fremoen 2anoes 81 geben, pie
oies Die nSreie Breiie" allm06ents
li9 tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
BON So perienben mir portDfrei unier
reibbaltiees WDbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an ireeno eine Moreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
9ie 5reie Yreiie fir 9eras Nubl,
Cpmpamf).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatiOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

s. $. Dean Il s 0. fiibren
nur bic be1ten 8icpcles I'M Wtartte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
Nettet 3tpet pom 9pSe.

muniere tleine Tphter batte einen
fait t0btlihen Suiten MnfalI uno
8ronditis i'm b6dften @rabe" i,
ibreibt 6rau @. e. 6apilano BON
Irmont, sc. q. uNber als ale anbe.
rem Wittel febleeihlagen batten, er>
retteten mir iie burb DR.. Kings S
New Discovery bonn 9pbe. uns
iere Nibte, bic an Sbminbiu1t i'm
uDrgeibrittenen Staoiutn litt, ge=
braubte ebenfaus oieie munoerbare
Meoi5in nno erfreut lib beute bes
beiten Woblbefinoens. Die lhlimnt=
ften Sdlle bon 6als= uno 2uneens
2eiben ipeiben in fiirseiter Belt por
n9r. Sings Netp DISCOVERY. Gin
unfeblbares Wittel eeeen Suiten unb
@rfdltung. Yrets so Gts. uno 81 90.
Wiro garantirt BON S. &alteger &
Subn, @eo. s. s. Sbmitt, Gieen-
tbiimer, unb Nb. Drei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04
9ie erfte eIsgfrtfde ghnelbauu

ion bemnd9It in eStalien, tnb stpdr
auf Der @trede Hom=Heapel, aur Musz
fiihrung fomn1en. lteber ben interef<
fanten plan erfabrt man folgenbe Gin=
5elbetten: 9luf Der fir ben internattos
nalen @efddfts@, poit= unb gcrsnue
gunsspertebr eleth pt9tigsn @trede
HomzNeapel umgeben bic 3iige Heute
tn ipettem 8osen bic pontinifhen
@iimpfe, 1otpobl ipeesn ber lngiinfttgen
HobenberbdltniiIe tpie namentlt9 aus
gefunbbeitli9en @riinben. @elbit ber
internationale grpreB5ug 8erlin<Meaz
pei, ber fiir bas nDrblide Mitteleuropa
ben MnidluB an bic bon Neapel aus
gebenben ueber1eebampfer aller ylag=
gen na9 Mfrifa, 9titen unb Muitralien
permittelt, gebrau9t fdr biefe @trede
runb fiinf Stunben. sSn 3utunft ion
nun bon Der 155 Metlen langen Wer<
btnbung mehr als etn 6iinftel bur9
birefte Durdquerltng Der pontintfden
Siimpfe erfpart unb auf Der neuen
2iitie ein eleftri1der @9nelIbetrieb ein<
gefiibrt tperben, Der es ermDgli9t, bic
@trede In pepiger als apei @tunben
auriidauleeen. Die 8abn 5ou natiirz
lt4 5tpetgeleiiig aussebaut tperben nnb
tebe Ntpea1freuauns Der borhanbenen
@traBen bermeiben. gs 1T etne 3uaz
folge bon brei @tunben Bel nur furaen
3iigen, etipa fir ie $50 bts 200 pers
fonen, porseieben. Wait tpetteren Sort
f4ritten i'm eleftrif9en @9nelfba5nbes
trtebe tpirb iid fpdter mod cine be-
trdatli9 grDbere 3eiteriparnib burne
tlbren ldhen. 8ei benz 8an Der neren
@abn ipirb man jebenfals bon bprnz
herein auf biefe tiinftise MDglihteit
@adf9t nehmen. Die gefunbbeitli@en
9riinbe gegen cine 9ur9querung Der
Sumpfe fallen nt9t lnebr in Betrdiht,
tpenn Der betreffenbe She'll ber Strede
tn febr furaer 3eit burdfabren tpirb
unb anberbem cine erbeblide 3abl bon
3ugenb Bet Sage abseferttst tperben lam,
tpdbrenb BET Der btsbertsen fiinfifiinbt@
gen gabrt bic Sabraeit bielfa9 In bic
Mbenbz unb gfaatftunben fallen mubte.
0te ben 8au ausfiibrenbe Gleftrfatz
tdtsgefeaf4aft ion bom @taat fubpsns
ttontrt tperben. 0ie ttalteniI9e Ramz
l1er bat benz plan bereits auseittmmt.
Seine Musfiibrung 1T ebenIo interef<
fant als tednif4es Experiment spie
fpertbpou fur ben groBen tnternatios
nalen @erfehr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-04

Glei@mutb. - Ser rliiiibe Giirit
Dolgorudi befaB aubersstpDbnli4e 9e>
miithsrube unb einen ipabr9aft pbilO>
iopbiiden @leidmutb. ginit batte er
fi9 au elmer Reiis iiber bic Sitfee einz
sef4tfft. unb ba ibn bic Seereife febr
ermIb.te, 70 berfi.l er In einen feiten
S9laf serabe au elmer 3eit. ipo Elm
furhtbares Geibitter i'm 4nause mar.
@n Dffiaier tp.dte Dolgorudi In ben
aefdhrlt4iten 2tusenbliden nit ben
Morten: rMie tDnnen Sic iebt fAlden,
mir tperben ale ertrinten mifenl@-
.gi, penn as it," an!iportete Dolso>
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