davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02

cheer burst from the lips Of the crowd IN
waiting.
When the admiral appeared on the plat
form the cheering grew more hearty than
ever, and the old sea fighter responded by
lifting his hat and standing bareheaded
before the people
just back of him stood Colonel Mcclure.
The two men were almost instantly sur
rounded by a dense crowd. despite the
efforts of the police TO keep clear q pass
age way, and before they were allowed to
move they were forced to shake hands
with hundreds OF men and women.
After hard work the members OF the
local reception committee secured pos
session of the noted visitors and placed
them in carriages. A band headed the
procession, and the march to the Hotel
Grandon was taken up.
Through two struggling lines of hu-
manity the little procession wended It's
way the people cheering and waving hats
and handkerchefs and in other ways dc
monstrating their good will toward the
distinguished visitors.
Arriving at the hotel the admiral was
escorted to the suite of rooms set apart
for him, and here he remained during the
rest of the afternoon, resting and re
ceiving few friends.
Admiral Schley and Colonel Mcclure
will apcar at the Auditorium this evening
when the admiral will be introduced by
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
Beautiful Chicago Suburb
Visited as a Starter
on the List.
TO GET |. d. HONOR
University of Chicago Is to
Confer Degree Upon
the President.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, April s.-Presidept Roosevelt's
tour OF the West began in earnest here to-
day when he stepped from the Pennsyl-
vania special at S;4s o'clock and was re-
ceived by Mayor Harrison and special
reception committee, not TO mention huge
crowd which made its unofficial presence
known by cheers which could be hearl
across The river.
The program prepared for the presidents
is-hour stay in this city was repeated to
him by Charles S. Deenen, chairman Of
the reception committee and served to re-
mind the president OF the strenuous nature
OF the life he will be called upon to lead
during the next two months.
The program, TO which the president
gave his hearty approval, provided for an
Immediate run to Evanston, " miles to
the northward and a brief address there
10 the students OF the Northwestern uni
vcrsity; luncheon at IL 80 at the Audi
torium annex. a trip in the afternoon TO
the University of Chicago, where the pres
idcnt was TO receive the degree Of LID. I;
a banquet at 80 at the Auditorium he
being the guest of 40 citizens and a meet
ing in the evening, at which the president
will deliver one OF the most significant ad-
dresses on his tour, on "The Monroe Doc
81,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02

Stockton, CAL, April At is believed all
danger OF serious inundation in Stockton is
passed. Since a;3o yesterday afternoon the
water has been rscedlng.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH
SEATS TO GO AROUND

President Roosevelt smiled his apprecia-
tion when informed by Mr.. Deenen that
every available foot Of space in the Audi
torium theater had been assigned and that
hundreds of people who were clamoring
for seats could not be accommodated.
While the. greetings were being ex-
changed and members Of the reception
committee and the Evanston hosts pre-
sented by Mayor Harrison the presidents
special train was switched to the tracks Of
the ST. Paul road for the run to the North
Shore suburb.
AS the guest OF President James and p.
ID. Sheppard of the Northwestern uni
versity +. p. Crandon, G. B. jenkins and
]. {. Shafcr of Evanston, the presidential
party, within half hour after arrival.
again entered the cars and amid the cheers
OF the assembled crowds and the waving Of
hats, the train pulled out of the station.
At Evanston the president was greeted
by Mayor J. A. Patten and then, headed
by a detachment OF cavalry from Fort
Sheridan and military band, the party
made its way through lanes OF school chill
drcn on the streets and Of capped and
gowned students on the campus to the
steps of Lunt library.
As the university grounds were entered
a salute of I'll guns was fired.
The president was introduced by Presi-
dent Edwin X. James and was received
with deafcning cheers.
President James welcomed the presi-
dent, saying in part:
"You, sir. are the first president of the
twentieth century, not merely in time, but
in temper. Your predecessors for more
than so years looked forward to, grappled
with, or looked back upon problems of the
nineteenth century-problems which seem
TO us now more than century old. They
belong to history. You are first to face
resolutely and fully the problems Of a new
generation and a new age.
MAY God grant you wisdom and
strength to inaugurate this new era and as
unparalleled hopes have come to you, so
may paralleled success attend you. We
thank you sir, not only in the name of this
institution, but all other colleges and all
other universities, for the grand illustra-
tion you have given us of the fact that
college life if properly lived and properly
utilized is most valuable element in the
preparation for the world outside. We'll
come, thrice welcome you, SIR"
Addressing the students, the president
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
O'KEEFE HEIRS ARE TO FIGHT
Warshp Will Leave Their Attorney at
the Island OF Yap.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April Acting Secretary
Darling Of the navy has directed Rear
Admiral Evans, commander r-in-chief of the
Asiatic station, to have the supply ship
Justin, while on its way to the Pacific
coast call at the Island of Yap and leave
there the attorney of the heirs of David
O'Keefc, the late king of that island, who
came from Savannah, Ga, and on his
death left large estate for the possession
of which his heirs will make fight.
The navy department has not agreed.
however, to provide a ship for the return
of the American attorney on the compile
tion Of his mission.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02

Continued on Page Three
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
MAY Be OESERTERS
Men Answering Descrip-
ton of Fort Harrison
Soldiers Taken.
SPECIAL TO THE INTEB MOUNTAIN.

Livingston, April a,-Three young men,
from Fort Harrison few days ago, were
arrested here this morning, being taken
from freight train that had just pulled
into the city. The prisoners deny they
are deserters, but their description cor
responds with that of the missing men,
and they will be held
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
Canadian Detective Is Here on
the Trail of Murderer-He
Has Had Long Chase.
BRUTAL KILLING OF A
WEALTHY ENGllSHMAN
French Canadian, Partly for Revenge,
Partly to Secure Money, Murdered
Arthur Cheseate, Well Known at
Havre-Detective Will Catch His
Man, He Says, il it Takes a Lifetime.

Another case of murder in Canada and an
unending chase for the murderer. This time
the murder was perpetrated just across the line
from lIavre, Montana.
1t was IS months ago that J. b. Sherwood, a
French Canadian, brutaly murdered Arthur
Chc.gate, wealthy English rancher, we'll
kno IN in Havre. 1t was said that the crime
was committed partly for revenge and partly
for the large sum OF ready cash the dead man
wa, known to keep on hand.
yesterday afternoon Z. Il. IIalstead. an Off.
ce; in the employ of the Canadian govern.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02

will deliver an address on the late y.
Beidler, the Montana pioneer,
Fort Harrison will be visited Friday
morning, when there will be military ma
neuvcrs by the soldiers. A military recep-
ton will follow, after which the party
will return to Helena.
There will be a reception at the Mon
tana club at I o'clock in the afternoon
during which the ladies of the party will
visit with Helena women at the Hotel
Grandon.
The state reception will take place at &
o'clock in the evening at the capitol build-
ing in the governors apartments. The
party will be received by Acting Governor
Murray in the absence Of the governor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
SUCH EMPLOYMENT is
VERY DEM0RAl IL ING

1T is generally recognized that employ
ment Of this kind is most dangerous, not
10 say absolutely demoraliling, 10 youth.
Now TO attempt 10 employ young gils
In this class Of work is astounding.
do not believe the citizens Of Butte will
countenancc anything OF this sort can
not understand how a reputable corpora
ton like the Western Union Telegraph
company should propose anything so re-
voting To all sense of dccency.
AT the present time our rescue work
ers have their hands full in trying 10
keep them from temptation and 10 re-
claim those who may have taken the first
steps oil the downward path. II is
shameful that the effects Of this work
should be threatened with notification by
employing girls on the streets as mes
sengers
GIRLS ARE TEMPTED
ENOUGH AS 1T Is
zone who is not in the work cannot re-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02

ment, called at police headquarters to consult
with local officers. lie has been hot on the
trail of the murderer from the day following
the crime, and If he can successfully follow up
a cew given him in Butte he will soon run
j. b. Sherwood to earth.
Determined to Land Him.
Mr. IIalstead remained over night in the citv
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
OFF FOR COPENHAGEN
Emperor William Leaves
the Kiel Harbor Amid
Royal Salute Guns.

Kiel, April a.-Emperor William today
embarked on the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern and, accompanied by the German
cruiser Nymph and the Danish cruiser
Sleipner, sailed for Copenhagen amid sa-
lutes from the warships.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
He HAS BONDED AJAX
Agents of Senator Clark
Said to Have Secured
the Noted Mine.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Dillon, April 2.-Rumors are afloat here
to the effect that the Ajax mine, one of the
best properties in this section of Montana,
has been bonded by Butte men, who paid
$Iso,ooo. No details of the alleged deal
can be learned at this time, but it is said
that agents Of Senator Clark are back
Of it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02
SCHLEY AND PARTY IN HE, ,ENA
TO ATTEND THE DEDICATION
Accompanied By Col. Mcclure, Famous Admiral Is
Greeted at Montana's Capital By Cheering Crowd
Reception at the Auditorium This Evening.

Judge Henry N. Blake, and Colonel Nc
Clurc by L. +. Collins. Colonel Mcclure
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-02

alize the temptations and the inducements
to go wrong that beset the young girls
OF Butte. Why, do you know that we are
told that the curiew ordinance does not
apply to girls in this town, but only to
boysI Our committee went to the mayor
to see about the curfew ordinance being
enforced to keep young girls off the street
at night, and he said the ordinance did
not apply to them. II this is so, we GER
tainly shall try to have the ordinance
amended. In the meantime we will do
everything in our power to prevent the
employment of girls as messengers"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17

fiusteu fir ale Staatss unS 2sfele 3iuede tn
rpIuer ggeife tretfeu, aIs biefeIbe. fiit gut PEE
firtSen mag. 9ie 6ubiecte ber gefteneslng lir
Staatss unb aoinl3wede fousn tlaHtit9itt ipeI.
Ss gHD ost ss ssssssns sstsssn se a s aS
aui Sas fteuer5are Gubiect 8eang pabeH Nnr
BesrdbntbStdte oetlitee SnLgiaisr ,., 9tsi, s,a,
ler, i.eTde alsf9liesiid sn scttssolsnittiN@ein
aen Gbarafters, Sffentlitbes Gieentbuut, oos
dusfGliebIi6b fir DiTeutiide 3peue benuRt fplte.
ito peri6nites @leentRn@ pig gu e'nsm SlpS,l ,i,r
iebes Jnhibibnlrls mogen bnrob aH9emelne e9s'
s bon Ssr sr,S gssSpeTns nss qssssosm ~ gsa,
1i}ertiidt beinnrt aeaeben neroen, pte oies
bonn Gefese befftMnit ipsrben mag
Bet folder @a6i foaen Stsiegagen s.nge. its9,,.
Ssr . sts . T s o SaS rea HlsaaSssl gtlssesn Ct @
Gprte oerseitbnet baben: r2aIatioI amenoe,
mettt@, 4Des", nn6 oieleIngeit. iipslde to!dem
s.ts ne S2fs Ss basen 5
&menbenlent - No" s.r
6 1al gisiss msnSsgsnt EN- p rat q4 3qete en-
80 G. Wcatunon,
GpreGer bes Reprdientdntenbau
8rai6ennt be5 geuats.
Gnsenoulmen am 90. slpriI 1902.
8ereiuiate gtaaten bon @merifn, Ohio
Office oes Staatsfeiretdrs.
40 GENTS 6. 3dnIin. GtaotYfelretnr
beg gtanteS Ohio, bejcbeifiee bierutit, odB ons
8crftebenbe eire aenaue gbffritt eiHer Don oer e
General sliienlbIE bes Stadtes Sbio am ~
slpriI q. s. 1909 aneeHommenen eemetHihatt'
Htnen Refolution lit, toie foIne in beu Dri9is
nalsBrotofoIe, oas iich iett i'm Mrdpine IN ole1er
Office bttirbet, entHalten ift
bunt 2eltanib 9efien babe id bterunter mel.
weri Ronren aeIett nno tnein efficfeIes Steeel
beigeiiSt, tn Columbus, am 27. Gaee pes 5n'
nuiiar ". .. 1908.
1emtS g. 2dhItu.
gtnatsfefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17

naIiFsa fOio,n. ais ss,iIs lisst nnr
barln, pb Ii1 In esafslbsn sins aslslis
oenb orpbe glnSa1l ppn Mitslteoern
finbet ben gauillngsprossb onrhsus
MAIDEN, Of bic srobe Melsbslt I'm
5tdnDs Iein uirD, ben bebeuterb err
h6bten glnforberunsen alt ssniisell. Dte
llmaeItaltuna tit cine glptbpenDlgtett,
ipir6 uber BON 8ielen f4per empfllnS
ben perben.
9luf Der bier dbeebaltensn GDnperts
tipn nurbe Die 6eltfteuung beltimnter
Raten fir ale Srben empfohlen, DesS
glei9en ftaatltche MufIi9t iiber bic grtls
berIhaften, bic tpie onbere 8erpnes
runqsgeienf6aften au bebunbeln ieter1,
bsnen o6ne 2lnnabme porgei4riebener
grGmien Die Faatlihe GrlaubntB oerz
tpeiaert perben nliiIie, Bon bem eigert=
liden SrbenspeIen niirbe bann nentq
iibria bleiben, MIR bas nadte Sfeleti
Der Berii6erung. nnb Die Sbee Der
ifaatlihen GontrDlIe regt Die dnDeren
an, nie neit mir banr nod pprt BEN
3eitpunft entfernt itnD, mo Der Staai
nit Differs, Snpaltben- audi bic Sc
bensberii9errng als paternaltitt1h'
5iirfDrge fir feline QngehDrtsen iibst'
ntrnmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
wssseidlassnss amsnssmsns sur GsnFtitatiea
Ron CbtD.
GpnttA eeaisLatur.D DiisElsts.

- =. n oYrg..,.hT,,-
Sei es oelgoneH DOT Dsn snr nys
SsS SfaateS Splo nnler saas ~" c,,.
Sanffeln auer eInagleI ~. weisnsoes wv itss Sbin
les oaB Dsn SunsSsossm ssr Srn srss,, rrtoa I'm
Sm erlIeM 9aietlaa ae N.Y. 1sn eTs
yfopem9er lsoS wy gop1@Ieg ~ e ,S,i
pen ioa I'M seelson q @t.asi ars, ra Dss s,s ,nfce
tn!ion peg Siaatea y 6n ah'ehoush Duo io'Us
'pIe loigs tauien S1l.;,., e,ehsa gount,
SecIieH NIItlel aanospsaS 81, oIef4t
pel0es etns osr 2a.Is otHie. I'm us a;,yen as.
ioMlenos meSSassas Sus sSss So,,Mtn lpeI.
ss hsnap,1ts @ste ,,us Spet 9tcrteI oarber
gsg gassf. gm a., .n,ei MenrSfpntnrfer, beredatiat
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
BprssidIassnes mmsnssmsnt sas Gomitisntisn
prm Etip.
einsslaaf.Darlsi. iilr slstiDuars.

Gel Is befNloiien pom Der General aIiembtp
bes Gtaaies Gbic:
Gecttcn l. DnB ben Stiutmgebern bes
Gtaates Ebip am erfteu 9ienftag mad Dem ers
ften Mentns I'M 9sobembsr 1903 Elm gossfdlag
nnterbreitet iuerben iou, ufn section 3, arttiel
XIII. ber Contribution oeS StaateS 10 81 amen,
hiren, onb folhe ipte felet loAtet:
9rtits5 XIII.
Gection s. Gbgnben bon 9ribats Corpora.
tionen io1en oilreb foI1e Wlittel, ipie iie bonn
@eiee porgefdrieben, aeii6ert perben, aber ill
feineu Sale fpu irgeito etit McttoHGr ttototoueu
aHoersipie baitbar feiH. alS it'll bic bon ibnl,
nber ibr i'm Beitse babenoen. nube5ablten NC
Gectiou 2. gei eenannter gBabI fonen
bic Q81bier, ipeldbe 6u @unften fpftben glnelIDea
MeutS 5ii ftinInlen piinfdben, aui ibreu SiinInls
a sfsn 0's pds Ems 2ae Sesnas 0f peos es
lolcbeM Mmenpenient opponiren nGnen alii tsrsn
NabL5etteIu bic gSerte berSeibnet baben:
salgaiEft fingIe Iiabiiifb nnlerbHlent.
3d. 9. W2e&innpn
Gpreder oes Observation-Disclosures.
GarIs s;xsaata, Mdpgert s.s ssnots
Hnffirt AM &c. april 1902.
gereiniste Gtnateu bon Mmerifa, Ohio,
Office oeS Gtaatstetretdrs.
SO. aepts g. 2abIin Gtaatsisirttdr
Sss ssaatss Gpo Dseigs 9sr Peg Sss ss
GsneydI slHembip oe6 GtnnteS Gbio dui ~
NpriI U. 8. 1p02 argefomnlenen geueinf malt.
HdSen Nefoinfton 1T, tuie folde in benz Driai.
Hal.sgrctcicls, t0s jit lett I'm @rd9ipe tn blttr
as Bm 0Sb sensatb Se|Ien soBs ID btsrunter met
nen NaMen gaett unb mciu offitienes Gis9ta
beieefiiet in goIliulbsis, am n. 1aoe bee 81
asRts s. sas!iis.: .ss.!i!.::...,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
Gprseidlassaes stmsnbemsnt sur Gpnititnttpn
ppu Shtp
m,umieipal.a l.alaiEfitatipn.

Gel es befdbIoiien bon Der GeneraI sliiembl6
bes Gtaates Sbio:
.,ab @ab e ben @d1lsra ss se beg ese @1aa
iuerben lou, ben slrtifeI 13, Section 8 ber Com
ifitntion beS Gtnates Sbio gu amenoiren, TO caB
bsrtslbe foIgenbermaBen lauten lou; j.,
fenlbIb ion bur6 nuaeneire @efese Boriehrnns
gen treffen, fiir bic Drgantation bon StdSten
ineorgorirten Srtf9aften nliS g8etler1i uno 10. os'
ments, GeIbanleiben, GoHtrobirnng bon G9ul'
ben uiib &erpfdnbune tbres CREDITS befhrdnien,
I'M ben Mibbran1 fOl4er Geiua!t 3,t nsraitsn:
tn niebf iflebr, nod ,uertiger oIS brei alaffen
borsenommen ipirb, fo ion bic @Laiiifiiation
ipelt1e eine BepGIfcrung bon mebr als Gtnbnns
Slate lem aGs sfasts, lpeIae sins ssosItsrilne
ipenieer aIs fiinfunospatl5ie Gaufenb sdbIen,
fc[Ien Gtdote ber 5ipeten Tlafe fein; ale alloe'
rem foneH eidote Ssr brittsn aIaiie fem -,
ieniaen gtin.maeber, m ' ss tDe5s W Fir Elm iolsss
gtinin8eiteln bic Hsorie berssihnet. babssna:
unb bieienteen, ipeldbe foIcbenl glmenbement ops
po::iren fo1en anf ihren Stnpn5etfeH pie
aDorte ber5eibnet bnben:,. 1OanieipaI Glniiifi.
sasDs geefiom t'Hss' 3. Sieies gmenoenlent ion am
eriten 9age bes Sanunr 1904 in straft freten.
49, G. Msc&innoR
gpreober oes Observation-Disclosures
S. @rGer.
Tempcrdrer Borfisenber beg Geiiots.
Mneenomnlen am 22. SItober 1902. =
gereiniate Gtaaten bon Mmerfa. Ohio,
Office bes Gtdntsiefreidrs
SD. RENTS 6. aapIin. Gtaatsfsfretdr
beS Gtaates Ohio bej6beiHige biermit, bGb ods
Borftebenoe eif,e geHaue asbf6rift elmer BON Der
G,eneral Mfiemblp oes Gtantes Ohio am 22 Dt'
tpf,ers Q 9 1902 uncenpninleuert aeMei1ifbafts
IcbeH 9iefoIntipn iit tpie foihe in benl Grigt'
naisgrotofoae, Das jtb iest i'm slrGibe In oiefer
Office befinoet enfbaIteu 1T
Sisn 3euenib Netlen babe i'd biernnfer mel.
nen ga1Ien aefest unb nein offtcieQes Gifael
beisefigf, III Goliinlb,iSs am 27. Gage beg la
nuar u 3. 1908.
cemiS QabIin
GtantSfeiretdr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
Errs1tn,unrter.

Dem OeutTG6 Mmerifaner fpirb es
oft gum 8orrpurf sema4t, bab er bet
Der llnterbaltuns in feiner Wtutterz
ipraAe 10 tiele enslii6e, - iu9ert mir
umeritaniide = @orte einflidt, fur
bic es bod glei9bebelttenbe Qusbriide
i'm DeufT6sn siebt. SD nslei6e" e
nidt, buB Du bas rdn mid gelast"
bait. @ir rliifen bic pGar", ben
,Srdin" ,fdtI6en". Sd lahe MIDI
nitbt .foolen", 9us 9uus 1T pperrens
tet4 unb 10 tpeiter linb 10 tpetter. Dem
frif6 etnaepanberten Oeutf6en bletbt
Der Mtbem iteben pb folder llneebeuer@
fi6tetten, Ger lange i'm 2anoe Mnidl@
fige bort es gar nidt mebr, lduft IN
Ieiner Na9IdiFgtett in benielben Yanz
toffeln, bemIelben S9lafrod bes Stdpe
qe6enz2aFens climber, befleiBtgt 1l4
fretlid, lpenn er an ben S9rei6tli6
fommt, oDer in Dffentlider&ebe leinen
@eDanfen NusDrud geben fOa, beg iduz
teriten, reinIten 9o6beutI4. 0ieieni>
qen natiirlih, bic es ME selernt baben,
bdben eS duG Defter ntHt nDfDl9.
Die 8ermiihung frembdrtlger
groden Der eigenen Sprade ge6t iibers
al Dor ii9. sSn DeutI6lanb ielbit bal
bic fran3Dfiide Snbaiion bonn anfanq
bes oori9en sSabrbunberts Spuren BIN
terlaTen, Die mod beute nt4t ,Deripiiat
finb. sic baben um 10 1dnger dn9ehul'
ten, ie mebr bic pfeubpbilbung oes
Mitteljtanres meinte, fi6 bamtt Elm
,glir" geben gu tOnnen, mas &ulifd
9ebilbeter 5dusfne9t 10 braItiI4 per-
Siflirt bat. ltnb neuerbings bat Die
ga6dffung beg gngliIden maFenbafi
um iicb eeertffen, befOnbers felt Der
Sport" nit @orliebe mad englildem
Mluiter betrieben tpiro.
Ser Dentibe i'm &uslunbe muB id
Acknowledgements ben bortigen Gin
ri9tunsen HHb Ge6rdu9en anpdffen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
2lus Ser lloodoe.
tDslt unb ftbsu unter Ger Eups
toitotieller 8etrahtun9.
@Srperlid1T Gr.t;shrasn9 1aetn
ueiIfine Iiihfnksftsu.

gDie lpiGtiq fir bic geiltigen Yet
aunoen Die f0rperlicbe 8erfdi1nng TT,
bas iiibrsn Die in DRESDEN pprsenomz
nensn @rDBenmeFunsen fdmmtll9sr
nerS6ulfinber, bereu Grgebn1b
i'm We|entlihen allf Der bprttgen
gfabieausiteGuns in figiirlthen DAFT
Itenunasn suIammengefabt 1T, Dem
gelu6el in ebenIo ani6aulther nle
einbriaasnbsr Wetie bor Ingen. DAFT
mad Iinb Die aus besiiterten 8eDolte@
runasfdi6ten tommenben 8iirgerIau~
Ter burdI1rittlid srDber, als bic
aleihalterigen 8e5irfsf9iiler, bte tI4
aus ben unteriien 59iGten refruttren,
70 bah {i6 pbne Weiteres Die @i4tigz
felt Der Grndbrung fur bas &orper=
ipaast6um ergibt. No9 mebr. Ntan
bat innerhalb berielben 8laife du9 Die
DurdI6nittsarDBe Der berfeBten uno
jibenaebliebenen @6iiler persli9en tnb
lit bo al benz grgebniB gelangt, bob
bic lebferen Dur6gebenbs fleiner MAJ
rem, oaB alIo nit Dem 3uriidbleiben
i'm f6rperli6en @a6stbum Elm iolhes
in geiItiger 8e3iebung 9ano tn 9ano
seht. 60 srgibt iih BON alien an7
beren ausgiebigen MptiDen gu f9netz
aen - aud aus bteien 8eoba4tungen
eine in bic Nugen fpringenbe &sdtfer=
tisuns qIler auf before @rndbrung uno
t0rperli9es @ebeihen gerabe Der drm~
ften 3inber ob3ielenben 8eftrsbun9en,
alio Der 8ertbeilung pon 5rubltut,
Wlil9 pber 5uppen on Die &let11et1,
Der ainberpplfsfii6en uno ppr allen
0inaen Der Seriencplonien, Oeren nod
alien Seiten bin ii9 berbreiten'oen Sc
ssnspirfungen gar nidt bod genug 81
peranfhlQosn iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-17
AlAnbrlifarc altirkaa,snrss.

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