davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Large Sales Marked Opening
of New York Market.
VERY JILL CLOSE
AFTER A RALLY PRICES FELL TO
LOWEST POINT.
Many Speculative Favorites Scored
Losses for Their Handlers-Day Al
together Was Disappointing.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Sales of stocks at
the opening were large. and blocks of 1000
to 5000 shares Of most of the leaders were
thrown upon the market at declines run
ming from a large fraction to over point.
There were 5000 shares of Atchison sold
at 6S& and 69h, compared with 69A on
Saturday, and losses of Reading, the Eries
the Pacifics. Brooklyn Transit, Norfolk and
Western and Peoples Gas were about a
point. Depression in London was reflected
in the opening dealings here.
opening losses were well extended in
some cases before there was any apparent
check to the selling. Not much Of a recov-
peared and before IL o'clock many stocks
were ruling below their opening prices.
Sugar. Tennessee Coal, Pennsylvania, New
York Central. Erie. Texas and Pacific, and
Kansas and Texas stocks and United
States Steel were added to one-point losses
Or over.
Louisville. Illinois Central and Norfolk
and Western fell about points, Atchi-
Pacific. Southern Pacific Wabash. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Amalgamated, ~ or over,
and a number of less active stocks lost be-
tween 1 and points.
Pressure was more concentrated against
a few leaders. notably Union Pacific, Bal
timore and Ohio and Amalgamated.
Losses in these reached points and some
of the other speculative favor1tes also sold
rover tnan IN the morning. substantial de-
clines on small offerings were made
among the dormant stocks. Westinghouse
Electric declined 5. Railway Steel Spring
preferred 3A. Sloss Sheffield Steel 31s Gen.
eral Electric and North American 2k and
Pressed Steel Car 9. The market was
steadier in tone by l o'clock, but the de-
mand was light.
rally of fraction met renewed selling
orders and prices fell back to about the
lowest. ST. Paul, Rock Island, Ontario and
Western. Chesapeake and Ohio. Hooking
Valley, Southern railway, Chicago, Great
Western and Northwestern lost to rs.
Losses of 2A to 3 were scored by Min
neapoliss, ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie pre-
ferred. Cleveland. c. c. and ST. Louis.
Metropolitan Street Railway, Consolidated
Gas. Sloss Sheffield Steel and Colorado
Fuel. Before noon Atchison got more than
2 points under Saturday. and Reading and
Missouri Pacific fell rs. Bonds were ir-
regular at noon.
The market was intensely dull during the
greater part of the afternoon, and there
was shading of prices for the less active
stocks. Kanawha and Michigan gave way
~: Wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred.
Lake Erie and Western and Railway Steel
Spring, 2. and Kansas and Texas preferred
and Delaware and Hudson. 2h. st. Paul
sagged to 151 and Atchison's loss reached
2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

$2e0a$3. 10: clear - sass IS straight 81 Goa
<!5 patent g. Snat4; spring clear - 35aS3 20:
spring straight. S|aA. 20: spring patent. 81 Pa
els.
WHEAImFirm; spot. 7sNa7sas; June. ~ asked;
July. 1taIIh: August, 75is: steamer No. red T4l,
a74h; receipts. II. e4i bushels; exports "a 600
75a7sh.
CoRN-Firmer; spot 5sha53x: June, 53isa53@:
July oSha5sS: steamer mixed, 5is5fE: receipts.
81 063 bushels: exports. a. S57 bushels; southern
white and yellow corn. 5Oa5S
OATs-Firm: No; white, &2ha+s: No. mixed.
39a39h; receipts, L.. 40 bushels.
RYE-Stesdy: No. 2. 56a58sS; No. western STA
o7h; receipts. 80 bushels exports - ia bush
els.
HAY-Firm; No. 1 timothy, s2o5oas2I: No. 2
clover mixed ST. .50a$ls.
GRAIN REIGHTS-Quiet: steam to Liverpool
per bushel 1sd. July; Cork for orders per quarter
2s. 1 I'D June.
BUTTER-Unchanged
EGGS-unchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
SCGAR-Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock m-U. s. reg. 3d.
nston Street RAILWAY IS at q 75 10 cap as
Traction. at 124 at 124, 8 at 1924 Union Trust,
at 1905 10 at 1so Realty APPRAISAL and so Hse ~
ey. at %. After cal-Capitai Traction, 80 at
123h. American National Bank, at ITO. Capital
Railroad Bonds.-capital Traction 4s 1851 bid.
neSe q I p S2
an Ger hi pde ssa 1o5 bid 1o7
bid. 1851 asked City and Suburban. ss % g. BID dSc
aa%ss ana and IS % 9
Miscellaneous b on CAS- asse Cert IN
debt. liz -, BID ID, 12l asked Washington Gas IS,
f 5d IT, s. BID Electric Rs ae GAS p s;
.O5 asked. U. s. Electric Light cert ind. 6s, IOl
bid bid &c, and Pe,omss
BID ps1dst Ham and g. 1o bid
Loan and Tust 21o biz 214 asked american
lO6A asked. Washington Savings Bank, 100 bid
American Security and Trust CERT 40 bid, lat
Railroad stoeks.-Capital Traction. .12sh bid.
124A asked washington Railway and Electric.
National Bank stoeks.,Bank q Washington, 44s
second l4s bid. Isl asked. Citizens. ass bid, a45
ers'. $50 bid. iso asked Lincoln. i2s bid. ' Rigs,
500 bid American 1os bid. us asked.
80 asked. Corcoran, IS bid. Potomac. 60 bid, 70
asked. Arlington. 32h bid. German American,
1921 bid. National Union, TX bid, asked. Co
lnmbia liz bid. 12A asked Riggs. 81 bid PEG
PIES 81 bid, asked Commercial, s bid Colo
NAL, 80 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 80 bid
100 asked Columbia Title. AZ bid, asked Wash
ington Title, 2 bid, rs asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac 48 asked. American Graphophone
CON-, 81 bid, Al asked. American Graphophone
pref Z bid, 8 asked.
Gas Stocks.-washington Gas, '61ss bid 62%
asked. Georgetown Gas. 20 bid
Type Machine Stocks.-Mergentha1er Linotype,
1901 bid, 1S1 asked Lanston Monotype, 9a bid,
or asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Greene Con. Copper, 2l%
bid, 22A asked. Washington Market 1871 bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 215 bid ].
Msury Dove, $50 bid. Realty Appraisal Agency,
22A bid.
Eek dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
WATSON STILL IN JAIL
BOND FOR HIS RELEASE NOT YET
OBTAINED.

Up to late hour this afternoon James
M. A. Watson was a prisoner at the Dis
trict Jail. Attorney Stuart Mcnamara was
busily occupied the greater portion of today
endeavoring to arrange the matter of ball.
but at 1920 pm. no conclusion had been
reached. although representative of the
Scranton Bonding Company before noon
stated that the company expected to quail
ify surety within a short time.''
Watson received few callers at the Jail
yesterday. He is provided with the regu-
lar prison fare. which Is substantial to say
the least. The prisoner seems to be as
contented as could be expected under the
circumstances.
An interesting incident in connection with
the case developed today. 1t was learned
that the title to premises 3412 Morgan ave-
nue., this city, is in Watsons name. The
property was promptly attached.
The officials were surprised to find that
the occupant Of premises 3412 Morgan ave-
nue. is Chief John E. Wilkie of the secret
service.
The small iron safe at watson.s home
has also been attached. His red devil''
automobile has been stored by the marshal
In an automobile storage warehouse on l.
street.
Quiet at District Building.
The season of excitement at the District
building resulting from the defalcation Of
Clerk Watson in the auditors office has
Gained down to an appreciable degree since
Saturday and matters are running along
about as quietly as before the startling
disclosures were made.
Auditor Petty has not as yet submitted
his report of the affair to the Commission
ers. With his force of clerks he is go
ing over all WatSons accounts from the
time the young man entered the District
service in December, 1883. Each voucher
is being separately examined and traced
back. Mr.. West called upon the auditor
for complete statement of the affair the
day he was made acquainted with it. He
repeated this call Saturday last and asked
Mr.. Petty to render it as soon possible
DR.. w. c. Woodward. the health officer,
today recommended to the Commissioners
the ACCESSIBILITY Of making arrangement
whereby fees and other receipts collected
by the poundmaster may be deposited daily
with the collector of taxes instead of being
deposited daily with the health officer and
deposited by him monthly with the collec-
tor.
DR.. Woodward says: ''While such fees
and receipts are, believe, safely cared for
under the present system, yet for the sake
of establishing uniformity throughout the
District government the depositing with the
collector of taxes would seem to me prefer
able
The Commissioners will approve the sug-
gestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
RAIN IN TORREN rs
RIG YACHTS REFUSE TO WET
THEIR SAILS.
Another Day Of Disappointment in De-
termining the Final Cup
Defender.

NEW YORK June 15.-After the some
what unsatisfactory attempts at racing OIL
Sandy Hook last week, with only one I'M
isbed race in four trials. the crews OF the
three cup yachts Reliance, Constitution anu
Columbia did not view the Resumption Oh
the contests in the sound today In drlV-
ing northeast rain storm with any great
degree of complacency.
It was hoped last night that the thunder
shower which swept the sound would Clear
the air and give the big yachts. as we'll as
several schooners and small sloops which
had entered for today's event. the amman
Glen Cove regatta Of the New York CfuD. a
chance to try conclusions in good weather.
But early in the morning the wind shirted
over into the northeast. and by the time
the crews had finished breakfast the rain
was coming down in sheets.
Shortly before noon the committee hoisted
a signal postponing the time or the start
until later in the day.
The rain ceased about 10 o'clock and the
breeze increased until 1t was blowing eigh-
teen or twenty knots an hour, creating quite
a sea in the sound.
At the time of the postponement the WIND
was still holding strong.
The Shamrock Ill and Shamrock / were
taken to Erie basin today, where they Will
be overhauled and refitted.
Failed to Show Up.
When the committee finally decided to
start the race none Of the cup yachts, the
Reliance, Constitution and Columbia, was
on hand. No reason was given for their
appearance, but 1t was supposed that
they did not care to wet their sails or to
risk an accident in the stiff northeaster.
The starting signal for small sloops was
fired at 1885, and four of them crossed the
line; ten minutes later the schooner yachts
were sent away and in this class there
were two starters. These six yachts were
all that were in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
JAIL DELIVERY PREVENTED.
Prisoners Had Completed Arrange
ments for Wholesale Exodus.
pecial Dispatch TO The Evening Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. June 15.-Sheriff
Collier received information late Satur-
day afternoon at his home at Dicker-
son that preparations had been completed
for the wholesale delivery of the Rockville
Jail. and that the attempt would be made
between and 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
He accordingly telegraphed Deputy Sheriff
George Meads at Rockville to be on the
lookout Deputy Meads Immediately went
over to the Jail and kept watch until the
arrival of the sheriff about half-past 0.
Sheriff Collier and Deputies Welt. Titus
and Meads entered the building together
and made an investigation. They discover
ed that the report was correct and that but
for the timely warning the Jail would have
been empty this morning. 1t was found
that entrance had been gained to the attic
by smashing the lock to the iron door lead
Ing thereto and that the woodwork of the
roof had been cut through to the slate and
several of the states loosened making it
the work of only a very few seconds to
gain access to the roof. rope made of
bed clothes had been fastened to one of the
beams and by this the prisoners had in
tended sliding down to low wall from
which they could easily have dropped to
the ground and made good their escape.
Sheriff Collier questioned the prisoners
closely and from one of them learned that
the plan had been concocted by two of the
prisoners. John Brown and John Box, and
that they divided the work of cutting be-
tween them while the other prisoners kept
watch. The work began last Wednesday
and all six prisoners intended % take their
departure last night, but were baked by
the appearance of Deputy Meads whose
presence on the outside of the building they
discovered. All of the cutting, the man
stated. was done with a small penknife.
1t is a matter of general knowledge that
the Rockville Jail Is insecure, and this Is
emphasized from time to time by the es
cape of prisoners. 1t is stated that of the
rather numerous escapes of the past few
years none due to the careleSsness of
the jailer. 1t Is argued that the building is
unfit for the purposes for which it Is used
and the erection of a more modern struc
ture has frequently been urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
DEATH OF JOHN GEAGHAN.
Retired Policeman and Veteran of the
Civil War.

John Geaghan, retired policeman, died
last night about II o'clock after an ILL
ness of three days. His death occurred at
the house Of Mr.. Frank P. Hall, corner OF
It'll and K streets southwest, where he
boarded The deceased was native Of
Dublin, Ireland, in 1913. and was natural
lied in New York city in 1877. He served
in the army throughout the war and re-
ceived several bad wounds.
He remained in the service after the war
was over, and game TO this city about
the police force. Mr.. Geaghan made many
friends while he was connected with the
force and was one Of the most charitable
of the bluecoats. His body was taken to
Lee, from where theb funeral will take
place. Arrangements for his funeral have
not been completed The interment will be
at Arlington. lis SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today as
follows: ~ - 2
Sisters of Notre' Dame. one four-story
brick and stone college, building. between
Michigan and Lincoln avenues northeast;
COST $4,000.
Mary E. Moore, three three-story and one
two-story brick dwellings,. 1sO9-1s11-1s13
and 1915 oath street, Kalorama Heights;
cost. $4,000.
Edward c. Ardeeser, one three-story
brick dwelling, 1913 New York avenue north
west: COST, 5000.
w. o. M. Scott and Alice E. Garnett re-
pairs to COL 18th street northwest; cost,
$780,
Caroline Roth, repairs to 1017 M street
southeast: cost, $125.
d. E. Wiseman, repairs to 1913 and $50
Pomeroy street northwest, cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
EDWARD THORNTON DEAD.
Washington Boy, Lieutenant in Bel
gian Army, Killed by Savages.

cablegram was received today from
Brussels by Mrs. Pauline Thornton of this
city announcing the death of her son, Ed
ward Thornton, who was lieutenant in
the Belgian army.
The unfortunate young man was on his
way to join his company that is stationed
In the Congo country. Central Africa, when
the party was attacked by savages and
Lieut.. Thornton lost his life. He had just
returned from leave of absence, and had
Tade visit to his mother in this city.
The sympathy of his many friends is with
the bereaved mother in her affiiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

House Damaged and Money Disappears
The house of Thomas Lucas. 24S Warrior
street northeast was damaged by fire
about 6:3O o'clock this morning. Lucas had
about 500 in cash in the house. 800 of
which disappeared during the excitement
incident to the fire. The house and con-
tents were damaged to the extent of 81 900.
There was no Insurance.. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
MATOS SEEKS MERCY.
Asks President Castro to Extend
Amnesty to the Refugees.

cablegram received at the State De-
partment from Mr.. Russell. United States
charge ut Caracas. confirms the press re-
ports OF the escape from Venezuela to Cura-
Gao OF Gen. Matos. the leader of the de-
runct rebellion. with a number of his prin-
eipal c;..afs end the issue by him of proc
ismstion declaring the revolution at an
END and asking Castro to extend amnesty
and ALLOW tho refugees 20 return to Venez-
uela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
United States attorneys office with tn
bank records desired
Crisis Expected in New York.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Developments OF
great interest in the investigation of the
post office scandals are expected here this
week. The many inspectors sent on from
Washington pursued their inquiries with
evident haste all day yesterday. and the
signs are many that the crisis is soon TO
come.
Rumors of action by the grand jury ana
of pending arrests were discussed yester-
day in the hotel corridors and wherever
politicians gathered and talked of post
office matters the political moment OF
which they recognize fully.
The federal grand jury for the June term
is to meet on Friday. and rumor has 1t
that various charges affecting the post
Office will be presented to it then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
SIMPLE FUNERAL RITES
Body of Gen. McCook Taken to Gin
cinnati.

DAYTON, Ohio. July 15.-Simplicity
marked the funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Gen. Alexander Mellow
ell Cook this morning
There were present only members Of the
family, close friends and members of the
Loyal Legion.
The service was conducted by Rev Maui
rice e. Wilson of the First Presbyterian
Church. The body was taken to Spring
Grove cemetery. Cincinnati, ior lnteTnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMoER june -oni.tx axtz.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

Building permits were issued today as
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
oas 9asebadt Ses e6aBs.

9lus bem Sugebuh bes S9abs
bon perfien, bas er Bel fetnem IeBten
8eIu9 in europa gefiibrt bat, tperoen
i'm Netp gort 9erolD einige Ausaiige
8um er1ten W1dl n1itsetbeilt. Seine
Meinunsen unD @inbriide iinO 6Odf
IeGtIam unD in Der Mrt, tpie iie nieoer>
geI9rieben finb, febr beluitigeno fir
ben 2eIer. Wte Der 5dab iiber Das
englii6e 8lima bentt, seigt fplsenber
Nusaue: rGs 1T Iebr notbtpsnbig, baB
bic 2sute Gnglanbs iia sriinolt9 une
bdufis tpai9en, um iid bon ben ftdnz
bigen Nebeln unD Reeen, Der auf iie
.fdut, gu reinigsu. Die 2eute 9roB=
britonaiens li.ben Dafer 10 febr, baB
ite it9 mandmal atpetmal tdglt9 naz
iden. 9elbit bic Weitgliebsr Der To-
nigli9en sSamilie unb bic bornehmen
lbeligen finben 8ergniieen an 6ieIer
ettpas tinbiI9en 8efddftisun9."
Die Meinuns beg S9abs iiber bic
Rei8e unb Serttgtstten Der engliT6en
ssrauen lit i'm @an5en tuum f9metz
9eIbaft: ,gine gnsldnbsrin tit iebr
f9Dn ansuieben. Sbre 5aut TT lpei4
unb rein, aber ibre Syigur tit unna>
tiirlih unb edig. sic bat ii6erlid
nidt bic angenebme 2ebbaftigteit Der
6ranaDiin nod bic beaaubernDe&iibns
beit Der Nmeritanerin, Don benen bieIe
in 2onbon iinb. Cine gnglGnberin
1iebt leibenIdaftltd ale Sbiere nnb
ift pft ibrem 9atten unD tbren Rim
bern ersebsn." Der qrpBe Reidtbum
.rniser Gnsldrtbsr bat einen itarten
Gtnbrud auf ben 9dab semadt, bsnn
er Idretbt: n8iels priOatleute iinb faft
70 reid tpie Der &0nis 5elbit. Gs
ipri9t iebr fir 8Onis gouarbs Ser
aensgiite, tpenn man iaat, bab er biez
fen sroben Reidtbum BEL ieinen unz
tsrt4ansn rismals libel esrmsrft, nod
iie auf irsenb etne Dirt fir bieIe anz
fdetnenbe 4nnabune beHraft." =
Oas anes. mas Der 5dab ba idhreibt,
lit reht hiibI6 lrnb originsG. Benn's
nur ipabr lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09

Stellbi4sin tGme, unb babel anf cine
ubr blfdte, bic einem l16rma6ber seS
20. SabrbunDerts dle @bre gemadt
bate. Gin anberes Bib aeiste einem
8eteranen aus benz fpanii6en arieg
(1808-1814), Der in einem Dorf~
ntrtbsbaus bor ben betpunbernbers
8auern feline &dmpfe nod einmal
fo6t unb unberfennbdr Elm 8ictoriaa
treua trug, pieraig Sabre, ebe biefeS
Ib5et9en fir Sapferteit eingetiibrt
mar.
9et Ieinem prGhtigsn Bib in Der
tonigli9en 8OrTe, bus bic 2pnboner
BARTLETT, tpie lie ben 5drsden beg grp<
BEN Seuers bon 1865 in 8poten ents
flieben, bat Scr. 9tanbope 5orbes ielta
fame S9iffe BON einem Sppus gemaIt,
tpie man fie ME auf ber S1emIe gsa
tannt bat; Elm dnberer beriibmte1t
&iinitler beipaffnete bic &inDer So
rael nit @elpehren, ipGbrenb fie Man9
na fdmmeln. Sm 2pnpre lit elm be-
riibmtes @emdlbs bon 8ros, bas Ias
pDleort I'M Sfnee unD S1s EubldTDS
BARTLETT, tpie er nur nit einem leihs
ten, born offenen pel3eetpanb belief
bet 1T; 10 ipGre ieinsr 2aufbabn 1pabrs
ideinli9 in tpenisen Moden bur9 eine
2ungenentaiinoung elm 3iel seiebt ipOtp
ben. Quf einem 9iIbe in einem Der
lebten Barrier Salons 1T 2u6nig
XVI. nit etnem mobsrnen Hepolbsr
ausseriiitet, Der Gerpenbune i'm 8uz
rentriege Bate ftnben t0nnen. Wfdn
barf freili6 niht iiberfebsn. bab Iih
Die mobernen Malsr NIT Ioldsn gdnia
Bern IN Der guten 9eTsuf9uft Der al
ten befinben, bic berartiee Riidfdtem
taum tannten, ionbern bic 9iItoriens
btlber feelenrubis i'm 9tite ibrsr 3eit
malten; aber bic beutigen &iinftler
habsn eben mebr biitoriides 8eipubts
iein. fie Dolften aenuu fein, nnb hess
balb ipirten ibre 5dniber 70 fomtf6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
Grtuad,enSeS Yhansenleben.

gGie Sas 2eben auf ber 8ulfanaft6s
tegtnnt, seist cine 8eoba9tuna ben
8erbdls"iiTe auf ber Snfel Rrafatoa-
Der pIitantfde Qusbru9 i'm Sabre
1883 3erfrDrte bort alles tbierif6e le=
ben unb alles pflanSsnleben, nnb bic
8otantter bdtten 9elegenbeit, su be-
oba9ten, ipte bas pflan3enleben all.
n,dbli9 bon Relem beeinnt. Dae er-
fen 8eobadtungsn ipurben 1886 aea
maM. Mifroitopif1e Mlgen, bic bie
Obsrfld9e nit elmer Sdlammiaea
Sht6t bebedt batten, serfebten SEN
Bintfein, bic Gapa unb 9lfhr au eis
ner unterIie9enben Sdi4t, bic fiir
anbere Wlanoen seeignet fpar; etip9
elm Dnbenb Nrten 6arne iparen fd5on
rtthN9 Dorbanbtn ,inb bdrskn si,,i.
Ne gtnseltrtmplare bon fiinfaebn bliis
benben pflan5en. 1897 ipurben nid5s
mehr Sdrnenarten belnerft, ahr I'M
Gdnaen SO Mrten 3elIenpflonsen, bas
rnnter so bliibenbe pffonaen, Die 2l
natiirlide Orbnungen Dertraten. gs
ipdren a6t Rorbbliithler, feds GIrGs
Ter unb bier OrGibeen borbunbsm.
gin benz Wafer naber giirtel mar
am rethiten an Mrten; ienfeits bess
ielbsn CAB ts bide Didihte bonGdiip
ilnb 3uderrcbr, unb bas biinner bsa
nedte Snnere entbielt bauplf6dlisS
6erne. ss fdien fiher. baB so a}rpss
cent Der bliibenben pflanavn burdb
ras Uaetr etngefiibrt ipurben, 80 pros
cent fpdbrfheinlih bonn gl3inbe NM
bic dnbersn m0sIidenfaIls BON N0s
geln Rrgetrdsen tDurben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-09
&outiidle gGniber a,tf beritnttet,
8iISeru.

Wfan bat oft fdon auf ielt1ame
Jebler, Mndhroismen, merfipiirbige
geograpbifde 0oriteuunsen ii. +. rp.
aufmerffom semadt, bic fid aud in
beriibmten Dintuneen finben. Mber
es ideint tpeniser aufsufanen, spenn
fid entIpredrnbe S1niBer auf Bilbern
finben, bic fonft nit srDbtsr Sorgfalt
Dnr6sefiibrt itnb. ltrb bod lit es eis
gentlid nod nerttpiirbiser, tpenn Elm
srober Riinitler beim Malsn eines Bill
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