davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
Summer Resort Gossip.

The coming week at Newport will be
the most brilliant Of the season so far
Miss Roosevelt, the daughter of the
President, is expected to arrive there
tomorrow from York Harbor, Me-, where
she has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, and the family Of
Justice McKenna, of the United States
Supreme Court. The round of entertain
ments in her honor Will begin on We'd
nesday, when Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Full
ton Cutting, whom she will visit. will
give a luncheon for her. On Thursday
evening there will be a dinner company
in her honor at the Cutting villa, and
for the next ten days there will be much
gayety in the cottage colony, in which
the Presidents daughter viii be the
central figure.
Miss Roosevelt has been invited to
Mrs. William AstOr's ball of Monday
evening, August 10. and indeed. though
her arrival is still in prospect. more
than a score of Invitations are already
awaiting her In fact, Miss Roosevelt 3
stay is evidently to be very much more
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
ONE YEARS COMMERCE
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Increase of About 81, 500, 600 Over
Preceding Twelve Months.

The official reports OF Philippine
trade for the month of March. 1903. have
been received at the Insular Bureau of
the War Department, from whose sum
mary of commerce of the archipelago ii
is shown that during the nine months
ended March 81. 1903. exclusive o. gold
and silver and Government supplies, the
value Of merchandise imported and ex-
ported amounted to s46. 1868. .4s5. as
against S42. 800, 3Os in 1902 and $40. .332. .196
during the same period of 1901
The import figures indicate that there
has been no material change in the
volume of this class of trade as com
pared with the previous year, the gain
as shown by the amounts just mentioned
being confined exclusively to an increase
in exports, principally hemp and copra.
both of which products Will doubtless
be shipped in large quantities for some
time TO come. The prospects for great
er expectations of sugar and tobacco,
especially the latter, are good.
Hemp which comprises about two
thirds of the outgoing trade, continues
to be the leading export to the United
States, nearly $6,50O,000 Of the S14. .73O.
635 worth shipped in nine months OF
1903 coming direct to this country,
though there are occasional shipments
of sugar and several hundred thousand
dollars worth of miscellaneous articles.
In the trade aside from hemp, the
United States sells more to the islands
than it purchased from them, marked
Improvement being shown in certain
lines, such as flour. canned salmon, cot
ton goods. machinery. boots and shoes.
meat products. and paper
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Near the lounge will be a restaurant
for the exclusive use OF tenants and
their friends. and smoking, reading and
billiard rooms are to be provided on the
same floor. Furthermore, IL Is not i'm
probable that swimming bath will be
added
In regard TO the fats themselves. they
are TO have many up-to-date improve
ments- Electricity will be the illuminant
and telephones. speaking tubes and mes
senger call boxes are to be placed at The
disposal of every resident
Much OF the furniture will be built in
the walls. including fixed wardrobes in
the bedrooms and handsomely carved
sideboards in the dining rooms. The
floors are TO be highly polished, so as tc
obyiate much carpeting.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Will so to Buffalo, where they will sail
for Duluth, making a trip through the
Great Lakes
Senator and Mrs Hawley and the
Misses HawIey are taking their sum
mer vacation on the Senator's house
boat. Tney are at present at Milford.
Conn. where they are having a Tcost
delightful time on the Sound.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, former prcsi-
dent Of the National Society Of the D.
\. r., who has been spending some time
in London, has gone to Paris
Adolf and Alexander Wolf, OF this city,
are among the visitors in London.
Miss Nellie Featherstone and Miss
Ethel Watson. OF Langdon, went to
Arundel-on-the-Ba Bay Saturday for ter.
days stay.
Reed Baker and party, who left Lang
don for Manila. Philippine Islands. a
short time ago. writes from Honolulu
toat they are having a most delightful
triz-
Mrs. L. H. Patterson returned TO her
home on Saturday after a months Visit
with relatives and friends in Pennsvl-
vania.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
London T1Own TO Haze
Luxurious Flats
VIII Combine improvements of America With All English
ContortS-To CoUer an Acre and a Ouorfez

LONDON. Aug 3.-Plans have been
prepared for the erection on an acre and
a quarter OF ground in Marylebone Road
OF the largest end most sumptuOus block
OF residential flats in London.
The originator OF this enterprising
scheme is Montague Yates. OF Walbrook
E. c. He is a Canadian. and his idea is
to introduce the many improvements to
be found in the great American flats. and
at the same time to retain the home
comforts which the English taste re-
quires.
The main feature OF the building is to
be a spacious courtyard. in the center OF
which viii be a fountain. The entrance
drive leads directly 10 the grand lounge
from which many lifts are TO be worked
day and night
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
MENUS FOR TOMORROW.
SEASoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.


scarcity
plentiful
full
n
Washington
The
plentiful
Trout bluehsh. talors
a
poultry in reaIpr prices today.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
GERMAN PRINCE
ON ALPINE PEAKS
KaiSer'S Second Son in a Mountain
ee!ing Expedition.

GENEVA. Aug. 3.-Prince Eitel Fred
erick of Prussia. the Kaiser's second
son. is travelling in Switzerland incog-
nito- His royal highness is accompanied
by two of his student friends and a
couple of officers
The party have reached Zermatt. and q
good many expeditions have been made
across the glaciers Prince EiteI is keen
on climbing. but for obvious reasons is
not permitted TO get into danger; he has
nevertheless got almost to the top OF the
Matterhorn and other mountains Of a re-
spectacle height
The prince is most lucky in keeping Cd
his incognito.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
HARD WORK AFFECTS
HEALTH OF THE CAR
Too Strict Attention TO Details of
the Government.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3.-It is said
that the health of the CZar is again
causing considerable uneasiness.
Though he is not confined to his room,
he Is suffering very considerably from
nervous depression.
His majesty. in his efforts to keep his
hand upon the government. has involved
himself in a mass Of detail. which his
state OF health has not fitted him to
master.
The Cars only exercise is an coca
sional ride on a cycle, that being a
faVOrite Dastime with him.
There Is a strong belief here that il
his maJesty's health improves he will
visit England at the end of August.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
PRICE OF BEEF ADVANCED.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.-It is reported
here that the packing houses will i'm
meo.1 tely raise the price OF fresh beef
throug4 IT the country. Already the
raise has taken effect in a number OF
Western cities, and is expected to reach
New York and the East within TWO
weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
Chit-Chat.

on Saturday evening another OF the
series OF dances took place at Chevy
Chase Inn. Among those present were
Misses Della and Hazel SpTague. Hall
Hatch, Dodge, Black. Morrison, Brown
schickler. FredenthaI. Morgan, Osgood
Everett. and Peterson, Mrs. otter, Mrs.
Fredenthal, DR.. Wyman, Or. Pettus
hessrs. Black, Brooke, Seay, Stevenson,
Hand. Little, Hindle, VarnelI, Pearsall
Henley. Cooley. Himan, Bishop. Earnest
Paul, Sprague Smith otter, Black. and
hatrOson.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

of a round of pleasure than was her
visit Of last August
The Ladies' Whist Club was formed
and had its first meeting in Newport
Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock Bridge was played
for several hours. and was followed by
music and an afternoon tea.
Bar Harbor has a unique yacht club.
1t Is composed of twelve miIlionaires,
and will have races twice a week
throughout the season for a golden tro-
ply to be awarded the boat winning the
most races during the summer.
Mrs. Mary Lord Dlmmick Harrison,
widow Cf the late President Harrison, Is
expected at her Adirondack Camp. Ber-
kelley Lodge, on the Second Lake of the
Rangeley Chain. in few days with her
little daughter Elizabeth. They will re-
main through August.
The Bishop of Washington and Mrs.
Satterlee are spending the month of AT
gust at the Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hoffman are
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Knox, of New
Hampshire Avenue. are in Atlantic City
for a few weeks.
The Misses Dade. of NJ Street. are in
the White Mountains at the Grammercy
Bethlehem. n. H. for the month OF
August
a dance was given last Thursday even
ing at Fairfax Inn, Berkeley Springs,
W. Va. at which the following Washing
tOnians were present: Miss Katie Ham
lin. Mrs. John A. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. NJ. Shepherd, Charles Wilcox and
John Hamlin.
Mrs. Charles G. Dulin and family are
at Magnolia. Mass. for the rest OK the
season.
Mrs. John Newton and Miss Newton
are spending the month of August at the
Warm Sulphur Springs. Va
Mrs. Hugh ]. Phillips Is spending the
month at the Colonial, Ocean City. Nd.
J. ". Price and G. r. Baldwin are en-
! joying the sea breezes at Ocean City.
Finley Hayes and family. of Langdon.
are spending the summer at their cot
! tage at Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
DESTROYER STRINGHAM
TO HAVE FINAL TEST

The torpedo boat destroyer String
ham. which has never finally been ac-
cepted by the Government. arrived al
Norfolk yesterday, and Will go up Ches-
apeake Bay for its final builders trial
The vessel was built by Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth, at Wilmington, Del. in 1889
Defective machinery prevented its aC-
ceptance. The destroyer must make
thirty knots an hour before 1t will be
accepted and its builders are confident
IL can now do this.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
ARREST IN SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-Jeremiah II.
Minehsn. who represents the Fifth ward
in the village board of trustees. was ar
rested al midnight Saturday for con
Quoting a gambling place. Detectives
succeeded in conhscating a complete
gambling outfit.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
arrived at the Hotel Cecil. in London.

J.. lzOu0OQ.
Forest Burrows, Mrs. Albert Reinburg
and daughter, Margaret. Of 1920 y
Street northwest, left last Friday even
ing for San Francisco. On their return
they VIII visit relatives in Salt Lake
City They viii not return here until
some time in October.
Miss Eta Austin will leave Washing
ton the first part of the week for an ex-
tended trip along the Pacific Coast. She
Will be accompanied by her uncle and
aunt, Capt. and Mrs. w. T. Hall, OF
New York. While in Seattle Miss Aus
tin will be the guest of her brother,
William E. Austin, fcrmerly of this
city
Miss Caroline Morgan left Saturday
for Capon Springs. She was accom-
panied by the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Stinemetz. Mr.. and Mrs. Slime
metz have gone to Boston by sea. and
will join Miss Morgan and their chill
dren later in the month.
Capt. Charles w Ray. who will sue
ceed Rear Admiral Melville as en-
gineer- in chief, has left the city, and
will not be here again until he returns
TO assume the duties of chief of the
Bureau of Steam Engineering the com
ing week.
A whist club, including in its mem
bers Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur skinner, left on
Saturday for New York, where they viii
take steamer for Portland, Me-, going
from there to Cloyster, Willard Beach,
few miles distant. The members of
the club took its outing together, so
that they could continue to play whist
and keep up their splendid scoring
During the past week Capt. Charles
| Williams and Tillman E. Rawlings were
hosts on the sloop Oracle Leonard,
when they entertained a large party OF
friends They sailed from Bay Ridge
to Bloody Point Light and back.
The steamship Westernland, which
sailed last Saturday, carried aboard a
number of Washington people for a
| European trip. Among them were the
Misses a. c. Kelton, A. c. Koerper, NJ
L. Culver, NJ. R. Coyle, DR.. Julia NJ
Green, and l. ogden.
| Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, ac-
companied by her mother, has gone TO
| Delaware Water Gap. From there they
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

DR.. Dewitt Chadwick. who has been in
Northern Canada for a month, has re-
turned to the city.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Commander SeatOn Schroeder. L. S.
N. chief of the Naval Intelligence Office,
is located at the Highlands, Tenleytown
Road
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Lieut.. David F. Sellers. L. S. N. at
tached TO the Bureau of Navigation,
Navy Department, returned from his
transatlantic trip Saturday
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Miss May Stanhope Malone will sail
on the iceland August for Europe
where she will remain until late in the
fall
The Washington times., 1903-08-03
NAVAL BAT TALON
GETS READY To- CRUISE
Twelve Days on the Water
for District Sailors.
START TO BE MADE AUG. 16
Fern in Applepie Order for the Cam
paign and Oneida Undergoing
Repairs.

For the next two weeks the members
of the Naval Battalion OF the National
Guard of the District of Columbia will
be busy getting their two boats. the
Oneida and the Fern, in ship shape for
the annual cruise of twelve days down
the Potomac. There are more men than
ever IN the battalion, and as, unlike
other years, there are no dissessIons or
disturbances in the organization. there
is good ground for believing that the
1903 cruise will be eminently satisfac-
tory. Lieutenant Commander R. B.
Brummett says he expects TO have much
needed target practice, and expects 10
bring his men back well trained in the
work Of manning boats properly in calm
and in heavy seas.
No Detailed Orders Probable.
At present no formal orders have been
issUed by General Harries. nor is it be
leved that such will be issued in detail,
for Lieutenant Commander Brummett IS
an excellent sailor and can best map oLt
the plans for the twelve days outing. and
so General Harries will probably do
nothing more than approve the dates Sc
lected by Mr.. 9rummett
The cruise this year viii in all like
lhood be conducted along the same lines
as were its predecessors with a fe@
extra maneuyers and little more target
practice thrown in.
Lieutenant Dempf, executive officer Of
the battalion; Lieutenant Clephane,
Lieutenant Long. chief engineer; Sur
geon Cox. and Ensign Carmody held
conference on board the Fern yester-
day as she lay tied 10 the new pier
recently built for her and the Oneida
Fifteen recruits were examined by Sur
geon Clifford Cox. and found 10 be fit
for service in the Naval Battalion.
Plans for the cruise were informally
discussed at yesterdays conference. but
no definite conclusions were reached.
Ali Aboard August IS.
All the men viii be compelled TO re-
port promptly on the night OF August
Is. and the cruise viii be begun about
o'clock Sunday morning. August l6
Those who do not report for duty and
have not been excused are 70 be ar
rested by the local authorities and in
carcerated until the termination Of the
cruise General Harries may board the
Oneida after she gets into Chesapeake
Bay and spend day or two on her.
The Fern, having been overhauled, re-
painted, and reftted, looks like a new
boat. and presents a fine appearance on
the water. The oneida is at present al
the Washington navy yard undergoing
repairs which are necessary before she
will be in shape for the twelve days
voyage. There will be no difficulty in
having both boats IN condition for the
trip two or three days before the day
OF starting. The magazines OF hoth will
be packed with ammunition several
days before the battalion sets sail. The
battalion Will 90 directly 10 Fort Mon
roe. and may continue on to Yorktown.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Capt. Archibald Butt, formerly a
newspaper correspondent here. and wide
ly known, has been assigned to duty in
the Quartermaster Generals office.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Senator and Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins,
who are travelling in Europe, are in Lu-
Eerne. Switzerland. where they enter
tanned Cardinal Gibbons at dinner re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Mrs. J. Edward Chapman, who has a
cottage in Asbury Park for the season,
will entertain a house party of Wash
fngton friends during August.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

of a round of pleasure than was her
visit of last August
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Miss Agnes Droop spent a few days
last week at Bluemont. Va, the guest of
Miss Sellhausen, of Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

The Bishop of Washington and Mrs.
Satterlee are spending the month of AT
gust at the Chelsea, Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

The Ladies' Whist Club was formed
and had its first meeting in Newport
Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock Bridge was played
for several hours. and was followed by
music and an afternoon tea
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Hampshire Avenue. are in Atlantic City
for a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Bar Harbor has a unique yacht club.
It Is composed of twelve millionaires,
and will have races twice a week
throughout the season for a golden tro-
ply to be awarded the boat winning tht
most races during the summer
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hoffman are
at Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

General and Mrs Hazelton will leave
Washington today for New York, on
their way to the mountains of New
Hampshire. They will go from New
York TO Boston by trolley. The trip will
last three days.
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

Former Postmaster General and Mrs.
William F. Villas and c. H. Villas have
The Washington times., 1903-08-03

The Misses Dade. of NJ Street. are in
the White Mountains at the Grammercy,
Bethlehem. N H, for the month Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

sefunben. Mitten auf benz Martt err
bebt ii6 cine gbrumibe, unter Del6er
bic l1sbsrreite bes g aotgrinoers beiz
seiest tporesn iino.
&urlsrube bat iegt unsefd6r 100,z
600 gihpobner, itebt alio ippobl in
8esug auf 9epDlferung, als au9 in
Setreff bes 9ertebrs melt binter Der
eisentliten babiI6en 5auptituot
Mann6eim surid. Die Sage lit cine
redt unsinittse, bic nG4ite umgtz
eenb fait obne ieben lanbi9aftliden
3ei5, ou6 Der 3bein lit siemlt9 melt,
faIt stpei ensltide Meilen entfernt.
grit pG6renb Der leBten Sabre lit
8arlsrube Hbein 5afeniabt getpprz
ben. Man bat einen i9Dnen tiefen
Canal nit % Meter Soblbreite bon
3urlsrube mad Der 9oritabt Mi6l=
burg am Rbein s~esruben; bic Stabt
&urlsrube bat basu bic 6Glfte Der
8autoiten beisetrusen unb nun erit
bat man @ni9lub an ben grpBen
Strom %setponnen. Sp6 tann Der
e%rfpdrtete aufi6pung bes 6anbels in
5olse Der reuen S9ifffd6rtsperbin=
bung erit bann eintreten, tpenn bic
Gorrettur bes S6errbeins CANA bur6z
sefibrt porben lit. Die Stabt aarlsz
ru6e bat alio itets bes belebenben Gle
mentes bes 8roB6anbels entbe6rt,
a6er lie lit troBoem cine Der if0niten
unb angenebmiten StGote SiibbeutiGz
lambs getporben. sic perbanft bas in
febr bObem gruoe Der 5iriOrse unb
Der 5Drberuns, pelde ramentli6 Der
iebise 9~roBber5os Srtebri9 pG6renb
ieiner lansen Regierung Der Reiiben5z
itabt hat gu She'll tperben laFen.
aurlsrube lit cine Stabt Der aunit
unb Der @ifenf9aft. Die tehniihe
9o9i6ule lit cine Der berii6mteften
Seuti6lanbs unb sdblt iiber tauient
Stubirenbe. Qud cine Der erften Maz
leritdbte lit 3arlsrube unter benz
funtliebenben G~robbersog Sriebri6
setporben. l1e6er bierbunbert Maler
unb Malerinnen ftnb bier thGtia unb
mebrere Der betannteften 3iinftler
Seutidlanbs bdben in 3arlsrube ibz
rem WobniTs. ginen pradtpolen 9au
bat Der babii4e &%unitberein NIT un=
terftiBuns bes 9~roBbersoss erridtet
unb bic bort Derdnftalteten Mus itelunz
gen bi:ten oft senus bic beiten aunitz
fdDpfunsen Deutidlunbs bar. 4ua
als Muffffabt bat karlsruhe einen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

MarttpIas unb &atbbaug, aarlsrubs.
auf ben msiitsn gsbistsn benz 5rem=
ben ret6lt6 10 bel burbietet als bic
idaii9e @robitabt.
&arlsrube's sr0Bter Spbn lit Der
St6ter Soiepb 9ictor S9effel. DAB
ibm feline Batter tabt elm Sentmal
1eBte, beritebt fia bon ielbft. Iu9
SdeffePs Grab befinbet ii4 in &arlsz
rube.
8enn au9 bic nGdite ltmsebuns
bon Rarlsrube bes lanbi6aftli9S40z
men tpenig bietet, 10 befist bic
Stabt bod 10 bortrefflids Giienbubnz
perbinbunsen, baB ma bon Sarlsruz
be aus in ielten ulebr als einltInoisen
5ahrten bic f60nften partteen bes
S6par5palbes erreiden tdnn. Iu4
mad benz berrliden Wassenpalb,
briiben i'm gIiab. lit ss nidt melt,
Der Sbentpalb liest ebenfuQs iosuz
iasen Dor ben S9oren Der Stubt. unb
9etbel6ers unb 8aben 8aben, StraB=
burg uub Mannbeim finb raid gu erz
rei9en. so bietst bic R~eftbsn5ftubt
8ubens AUDI benz Raturfreunb 4nes,
mas ct nur piini6en tanr unb apur
in f9Dnfer abpedsIuns. l~lebrisens
fommt AUDI Der Wanbersmartt in
aarlsrube gu ieinem Redt. Bonn
Horben Der tritt Der 3drbtndlb nod
INNER siemli9 nnhe an bic Stabt
beran. 9n &arlsruber Raler babsn
biz Sd0nheiten bieies gra4tpulbes
oft senus barseitelt. : Ssbod mar,z
seIt benz @tabtbilbe bon 3arIsrube
bas belebenbe Clement bes DaFers
iebr. 8abeluftise mIfen fid erf 81
elmer balbtinbiqsn Gifenbabnfabr!
nad benz Rhsinbabe Marau bsqusmsn.
Hafatt, traurisen @ebentens, it
ieBt cine itiGe, freunblide, babiide
in Der R~beinebene. Die
5eftunsstperte finb gum srDbten Sbeil
eeidkift. tut penis Wan unb
Mauertpert erinnert nod an bic eb.<
maliee 8ebeutuns Der Stabt. unfer
Bib i6ilbert bic uebergabe Der Sc
flung i'm Sabre 1849 an ben preuBt<
iderr General bon Der 9rOben. Die
5rsiidGler aieben oura bas Sbor uno
lesen ibre Waffen nieber. Siebemann,
Der Stubtcommanbant, Mil General
bon Der 9rDben ieinen SGbel iiberretz
den, pirb aber bpn bemiel6en an ben
preuBii6en Militdr =ProfoB pertpiez
len. gs folst oann ipenige Sage ipdz
ter bic 4usfibruns Der ftdnore4tltz
den 8erurtbeilungen. Siebemann
unb ie6sunb5punais unbere oeuti9s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
Gapitulatipn bon Gafatt.

Mittelalter. aber fin 1T es ssporz
ben in benz alien Stdbtden, feline fol-
gen ACKNOWLEDGMENT seftatten feline
nei5eiiii9s Siai1s, S1f Serfe1r iptsi
unter benz 3etden bes Oampfes gang
anberen 9eieBen unb bon i6Dnen grz
i~nneruHssn uub altem Rubm ldbt ii9
idledt sebren.
8ru4faI iebt 5000 gintpobz
ner, lisst an Der 8abn 9eioelbergz
aarlsrube, bort mo Der S4parSpalb
feline norblidften IuslGufer bat. @s
1T cine uralte Stabt, tptrb fdon i'm
Sabre 996 urtunbli9 erpGbnt, 1T
dber tpsit Glter. 8ru9fal eerietb
hurd Stenfuns an bas 5irftbistbum
Speber unb purbe i'm Sabre 1719 bic
Rsiibena bes speberer 5irtbii6ofs,
bss 9rafen Samian BON ShDnbprn.
4us bteier Seit ftammt bas srobar=
tise S6lpb BON 8ru9iul, tpeldes be-
riibmte 8unti9riftitelsr rbas mum
berbar rein er6altene Sutpel bss
8ptptoiils" ssnannt baben. l1eber
bieien SdlpBbuu %sriiftrt cine gauge
9iterotur. Die bubii6e Regierrng
6ut i'm Sabre 1900 cine babe Miaion
Murf aufgepenbst, UNI bas 8ru6z
faler S6lpB gang in ieinem alien
9lanse pieoer ber5uitenen. gru9ial
Iiegt fnapp 5pet giienbabnitunoen bon
6eibelbers entfernt, aber trosoem
fommen BON ben S~auisnben bon 9eiu=
6ern bes Seibelberser S6lpHes ni6t
einmal 10 piele 9unberte nu6 8ru6=
Iul, nm einige Stunben bieiem ar6i=
teftonii6en @unberfperte gu pibmen.
Ni6t melt bon gru6ial liegt 9 +
ten 5000 g%intpo6ner), bic 9eburtsz
ifabt Melan6tons. SDrt bat man
tpG6reno Der leBten Sabre Elm ie6r
Ie6engpertbes v9eDG6tntbbaus" err
ridtet, peI6ss Elm bOdft Invertebrates
Exclamation : MuIeum birgt. Sn Bret
ten limb mir tpieber bi6t an Der piirt>
tembersii6en 9ren5e nur cine babe
Giienbu6nItunbe unb bas 6errli6e
Maulbrpnn nit ieinen &loi terruinen
t6ut ii9 bpr uns auf.
Si6t Bel 8arlsrube liest Surla6
10000 G%inpobner), bic ebsmalise
Reiibensftdbt, pel6e Murfsraf &arl
perlieB, neil er iid nit Der giirserz
i6uft ni6t bertragen tonnte. DUR
la9 lit Elm titles, i9Ones, altes
StGDt6en, bas nit ieinen impOidnten
ShlpBbauten nod INNER einen sroBz
urtigen ginbrud ma4t.