davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
OLD SEEDS.

Remarkable Instances of Their Vitality.
 Not to speak of the doubtful instances of seeds taken from the pyramids hav- ing germinated, melons have been known to grow at the age of forty years, kidney beans at a hundred, sen sitiye plant at sixty and rye at forty. And there are now living in the garden of the Horticultural society raspberry olants raised from seeds sixteen hum dred or seventeen hundred years old. The seeds of charlock buried in former ages spring up in railway cuttings;
 where ancient forests are destroyed,
 plants appear which have never been seen before, but whose seeds have been buried in the ground; when some land was recovered from the Baltic sea, a carex was found upon it, now unknown in. that part of Europe. M. Fries, of Upsala, succeeded in growing a species of hieracium from seeds which had been in his herbarium upward of fifty years. Desmoulins has recorded an in stance of the opening of ancient tombs,
 in which seeds were found, and on be- ing planted they produced species of scabiosa and heliotropium. And many more such cases are on record. estab- fishing conclusively that under favora- ble conditions the vitality of seeds is preserved for indefinite periods.
 t seems ss # seeds remain dormant so long as the proportion of carbon pe- culiar to them is undiminished; water l is decomposed by their vital force; and it is believed that it's oxygen, combin- ing with the carbon. forms earbonic 1 acid. which is given off. The effect of access of water is. therefore, to rob
 seeds of their carbon; and the effect of destroying their carbon is to deprive them of the principal means which they possess of preserving their vitality. :. Be this as it may, it is inconestable that
 as soon as seeds begn to. gerrninate their i vitality is exhausted, and they perish,
 unless the seed is in condition to con-
 tinue its growth by obtaining sufficient J food from surrounding media.-Dr
 Lindley's Theory and Practice of Harti. # culture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Lnnshowne May .eSi=n.

London, Sept. 7.-As an outcome of the disclosures made in the report Of the South African war commission it is ru- mored here that the resignation of Lord Lansdowne, the former war secretary and present foreign secretary. may be expected shortly. It is added that he will be succeeded as foreign secretary by MT. Brodrick. the present war sec retary, and that MT. Wyndhanl, the Irish secretary, will be made head of the war office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
INSURANCE AT YALE.

The Yale faculty havet completed the de tails for the coming years work in the new course in insurance, which was started just before the close of the last college year. It is the intention to make the course a practical one, and the instruction will be in the aims and controlling principles of the business. The course will be on diff. ferent basis from the courses in fire and life insurance, which have been part of the regular curriculum of the law school
 The following have been announced for the lecturers during the present year.
 John W. Hoicombe. vice president Phoe nix Mutual Life; John B. Lunger, vice pres ident Travellers; R. M. Bissel vice president Hartford Fire; John K. Gore, aetuary Pru centiaI: J. M Allen. president Hartord Steam Boiler; S. c. Dunham, president Travellers; A. A. Raven, president Atlantic Mutual; c. E. Gross. firm of Gross, Hyde X Shipman; John A. Mccall, president New York Life; J. ". Alexander, president Equitable; John F. Dryden, president Pru dential ,5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
SEVERAL LATE ARRESTS.
All Occurred as Result of Fights Owe
 Various Matters.

All Occurred as Result of Fights Over
 Various Matters.
 Frank Cariisimo. of 366 Congress ave- nue, was arrested last night and charg- ed with being the man who chased Ma riano Del Vicchio, of AIS Congress ave nue, with razor on Sunday. In try ing to escape Del Vieehio fell and broke his leg.
 William Raymond, of 2O6 Wallace street, was arrested last evening and charged with assaulting Edward Car ner in a saloon on Wallace street.
 Edward T. Parrott, of 192 Frank street, was arrested and charged with committing breach of the peace on Thomas Donahue. sixty years old, of 121 AdeIine street. Donahue is truckman and Parrott had some words with him over some goods he carted yesterday. The trouble occurred in a saloon and it is claimed that Parrott struck him in the lip with the glass from which he was drinking, infiicting 9 gash which 1t took for our five stitches to close.
 Andrew Reigel was arrested and charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Rad Accident om Btcyc,e Track.

New York. Sept. Flour men were injured seriously to-day during the running of five mile motor cycle han dicap at Manhattan Beach. They plunged over the track einbankment op- posite the grand stand while going at terrific pace. They were Alexander Durfrane of Elizabeth, N. J., who was badly bruised, and is believed to have sustained internal injuries: N. T. Bar nard of Hartford, Conn.,, cut and bruis- ed and shoulder hurt; F. W. Rogers of Brooklyn. badly bruised and hip laid open: P. Johnson of Newark, head cut and thoughtto have been internally in- | jured. t-:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
lesa1a 1a1ntices.

We, the undersigned, a majority of the directors of The Peck Brothers X Company, a corporation organized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut, and locat- ed in the Town ss,a Of Nsw s.a Haven, County of E HEREBY CERTIFY. That at meeting of the stockholders of said corpora ton specially warned for that pur- pose and held at New Haven on the itai stock of said corporation was decreased from the sum of Six Hundred Thousand Dollars to the sum of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the number of shares of the capital ,,.st stock 2e, of said ed from the number of Twenty. four Thousand to the number of Twelve Thousand shares by a resolution meeting, by a vote of two-thirds of all the outstanding stock of each class, of which resolution the following is copy:
 Whereas, The recommendation 0f the di- rectors of this company with reference to the reduction of the common stock has, af- ter due notice, been considered by the stock holders of this company at a special meet. Now therefore, to carry said recommends " VOTED the stock of this company he reduced from Six Hundred Thousand Dollars to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the number of shares from #Twenty-fouf slnousanu to II WSye 1hous " Dated at New Haven. this sth day of July, 1902: ', x r,,,,r,,,
 PIERCE N. WEIGH.
 H. C.. WARREN.
 CHARLES l.. BRAY,
 WALTER CAMPs ,5ls
 A majority of the Directors. STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 County of New Haven.
 JulyS, 1902 Personally appeared Joseph Porter, Pierce N. Welch, H. c. Warren, Charles D. Bray and Walter Camp, q majority of the Di rectors of The Peck Brothers X Company and made oath to the truth of the forego ing. certificate. by them signed, before me.
 JOHN Q. TILS0N,
 Notary Public Published pusuant to Section 19, Chapter -0e' ' '.e. S a2s se1 58
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Struck by stnm ford Car.

Greenwich, Sept. "A trolley car on the New York & Stamford Railway company struck a two horse truck this afternoon at Riverside, seriously in- turing two of it's occupants, Philip Pa liuse and an unknown Pole, both of Riverside, while Louis Manier, who was also in the truck, sustained severe bruises. After a nasty medical exam ination the men were removed to the hospital. The Pole had an arm and two ribs broken and it is feared suffered in ternal injuries, and Paliuse was injured about the head and body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
ASSISTED THE INJURED.
Although He Was Himself the Worst
 Hurt

Although He Was Himself the Worst sj ls...s--.-- Hurt ..s...-.s .,.I d. c. E. Bradshaw, the New Haven man
 employed by the Southern New England
 Telephone company, who was injured on the New Hartford branch of the Northamp,
 ton road Saturday afternoon, and who had his collar bone broken and his shoulder dis
 located, was among the first to give aid to the others injured. He assisted Mrs.
 Grace Duby and her two children to climb cut of the car windows. It was brave
 act, considering that he was the worst in- jured of all in the accident. Mrs. Duby IS the wife of David Duby of Unionyille. She was badly burned about the body and re- ceiyed shock to her nervous system. MT.
 Bradshaw with the others injured was re-
 moved to the Valley house in Collinsvil.e,
 and attended by doctors. and after spend- ing the night there he was grought to his home in New Haven Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Shoot in MeFIden.

Meriden, Sept. 1.-The ninth annual Labor day tournament of the Parker Gun club was held on the club grounds in this city to-day. There were ten events, five of fifteen targets and five of twenty. It was the most successful tourney the club has ever held Some of the most noted shots in New England were present, among them being F. C.. Griffith, of Pascoag, R. l., J. A. Coffin! of Whitinsville, Mass, c. w. Allison, of Bingham, Mass, 0. R. Decker, of Bos-, ton, Captain B. B. Wadsworth, of Bos- ton, Captain A. ". Money, of New York, c. B. Bristol, of New Haven, and George Simpson; of Weymouth, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Two More Trolley Victims.

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 1.-Two addition al victims of the trolley car collision on of the New Hampshire Traction com- pany's lines at Pelham, N. H., yester- day, died this morning. The list of dead numbers six, with the possibility of two being added to it. Those who died to- day were: Mrs. Sylvia Gilbert of Nashua. N. H.: Mrs. Mary Dillon of West Bradford, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08

property in the diocese. and will give e1.000."
 MT. Hoare went to Carnavon for the day, and at dinner asked his host how he had got on.
 Why, wonderfully" was the reply. Lord Penrhyn was surprised had not asked him before, and gave e5,oOO to go on with"
 After that Lord Penrhyn gave inn mense sums to the cathedral.-West- minister Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
l.n,lle., Nnxiilnry, A. Q u.

New London, Sept. About 1,50C delegates attended the annual eonyen- tion of the Ladies' auxiliary. Ancient Order of Hibernians. in this city to-day The session was devoted to the appoint ment of committees and listening to re- ports. The membership was reported at about 2,6OO, aud the number of aux diaries has increased from twenty seven to thirty-one during the year Officers were not elected at this meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
KNOCKED OFF TROLLEY CAR.

George Brennan Was Riding on Run
 ming Board and Was Struck by An
 other Car. ~ t s-,--, s.z
 George Brennan, who resides on Con- gress avenue and is an enlploye at the rubber shop, was knocked off trolley car late last evening and taken to the New Haven hospital. sss
 He was riding on the inside running board of south-bound car which was passed by a north bound car at the cor ner of Congress avenue and Vernon street. He was struck by the car in passing and knocked off. He was only a little bruised and will be discharged from the hospital this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Starin's Now Haven Line.

Daily, Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAillS teri leaves New Haven from Sfarin's Pier. foot Of Brown Street, at Ia:1n n., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, Is, North River, N. l., at g D. m. daily except Sat urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion tickets, -oom for sale at j. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford Srain and corner of Church and Chapel sts Through freight rates given and bills of lads ing Issued to points west, south and south west Order your freight via Starin Line. c. H. FISHER, GenI Freight Agent,
 Office. 150 Orange Street.
 E. ]. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
STOLE A BICYCLE. [

Albert E. Dorsey. an Old Offender, Arrest- : ; ed by Detective Frey. sSs..s
 Albert E. Dorsey. an old offender, vas ar rested early yesterday morning by Detect i've Frey and charged with the inert or 2 bicycle belonging to Charles Chatheld, oil the evening of June B. 8# ,
 MT, Chatfeld left his wheel in front ot house on Whalley avenue near orchaTd street while he went in to make cal. When he came out the bicycle had dlsap- peared. The matter was reported s,,,t,, to tue :. on the case ever since. Dorsey mas .peeh .p arrested for theft before. ,,,.. ,,,4
 When the case came up in the City court yesterday morning it was continued, as hr' Chatfeld was out of town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
oTHER EVENTS.

The Richard Peck brought a big ex- cursion here from New York. The ex- cursionists landed here about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and took trolley cars visiting the various points of interest about the city and leaving here about 5 D. m on the same boat.
 The Chester w. Chapin took a large crowd of New Haveners. to the mouth of the Connecticut river in the after noon, returning about o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
Dtea after Putting Daughter on Car.

WestDort, Conn.,, Sept. '. = Daniel Cahill, engineer for many years at the Lees Manufacturing company, fell un- conscious on the street just after put ing his daughter on a car for Bridge port last night. and died before neigh bors could carry him home. He was fifty years of age and leaves a widow and eight children. 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission

FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer leaves 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. n.
 FROM NEW YoRK-steamer leaves foo D. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 9:00 D. m. x On Sundays until September 13 inclus- i've. Steamer Richard Peck will leave New l ork $50 a: m, due Nslw Haven 2:30 p. m., S:45 D. m., touching foot of East 31st street, morning 10:15, evening 500.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Bells Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., foot of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co., T03-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office opF steamer, W. D. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock, New Haren
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
A STORY OF BANGOR CATHEDRAL


 The death of the Dtan of Bangor, who was looked forward to the reopening of the choir of the cathedral on September 8, after it's redecoration at the expense of Lord Penrhyn, recalls a good story at the restoration of the cathedral un- der Dean Vincent, The dean was one of those who, helped the late Henry Hoare, the banker, in his work for the revival of convocation. MT. Hoare of ten stayed at Bangor. He used always to attend the early morning service, and one day complained to the dean of the coIdness of the cathedral and its ruinous condition. Why do you not take steps to re- store it?'' said the banker.
 What am to do?" said the dean.
 Go and see Lord Penrhyn fthe late), and tell that I have not an acre ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
VISITED HARTFORD

First Separate Company of This City Went 1 % 70 Hartford Yesterday. -. l The First Separate company, coiorea, 0I New Haven went to Hartford yesteraatt ,t I and was escorted to the First regiment
 aI.mory by the Belden Drum corps, where
 i they gave a dance last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
SHAFFER ACTS STRANGELY.
Missing from His Home Ho Suddenly
 Appears at Poughkeepste.

Appears at Poughkeepsie.
 Poughkeepsie, N. T., Sept. 7.-Theo- dore A. Shaffer, president of the Anal- gamated Association of Iron Workers, who has been missing from his home in Pittsburg, surprised the labor unions of this city to-day by appearing at the Labor day celebration. He had been announced as the orator of the day, but owing to the published accounts of his disappearance Herman Robinson, secre- tarv of the New York Central Labor union; was invited to take his place. MT. Robinson was received by the com mittee was escorted to the Hudson Riv- CT Driving park, where more than one thousand people were assembled. Just before MT. Robinson was introduced MT. Shaffer arrived in a cab and made his way to the platform, not recognized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
FELL, OFF ! CAR.

Thomas Donnelly while somewhat under the influence of liquor yesterday fell of q q trolley W .car at the corner of State street and 'Tfand avenue. He said his arm was nufe ffee Grace hosnital When he arrived there he
 refused to let them examine him, and M ne
 walked out of the building saving that ne was going home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08

MAN AND WOMAN QUARREL potriclr 10 Francisco and Annie Pacino got a into into .a quarrel yesterday which was Stopped by Officer Powell. who arrested M both and charged them with breach or the peace. -s--t |.- -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08

ARRESTED IN NASHVILLE. Michael Zatorsky was arrested by west vile officer yesterday and charged with
 breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
sI,oT MACHINE STOLEN.

SLOT MACHINE STOLEN. Some one stole the penny in -the-slot ma chine from in front of 15 Broadway some time Sunday night. The police are inyes- tigating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-08
.MONTbuK STEAMBOAT COMPANY. .Ltd

Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport. Shel< ter Island and Sag Harbor, L. I.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London, week days at 10 a. m and APO D. m., Leave Sag Harbor at G.20 a. m. and 1920 D. m. On the 10 a. m. trip from New London, the ing there at 1920 for intermediate landings Steamer MANHANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September z, at a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at l2.2s ?. m. Jz5 II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11

S6r 6ojd6riges Offi3tersiubiIdum
be9in9en 3tpei ebemaltge 6ruunf6lpetz
glide Offt5iere, Oberit a. .. b. S0rfer
unb S6erit 3. .. b. Gri6ien bier.
Regen born. - Ser i'm 6eIten
Mannesalter itebenbe fribere Sc
meinbeoorIte6er, 8rinfIiBer 8arl
9rtmme, ftel 70 ungliidlitb auS Der
8obenlllte, buB ct bulo barauf eine
2ei6e mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11

Spttinaen. Gum Notar peg @
Nofdriutsfreffe8 gdfFersborf loiiroe
oefpablt Serr S. S. Riiegg BON Bar
ma IN S0ttingen, 5ur 3ett SHtsr1mss
perfpdlter.
Mobrborf. Gs ftarb in hos
hem Otter Nationalratb Marttn Bogs
Ter Don Mpbtborf, einWonn BON srlos
lauterem Gbdratter uno grpBeni ges
Telfhdftli9em Slime.
Solotburn. Die ettpa dpr
id6riqe Sodter bes bieii9en SDDsns
ipirt6s Seber tpurbe babur6 getoDte.1
bab i6r Elm 6srabitiirsenoer &orb, e
benz s5ols diifgeipnnoen fDurce, pen
Rppf aeri9nletterts, -
Gtften. Der 6ter Derftcrbene
sserbinanb Drummer 6at ar 8uniten
tpobltbGtiqer unb eemeinniiB.ser HnsH
ternebmungen 2egate i'm 8etrdee DOn
$4,000 sSranfen binterldifen, odpDn
$4,000 sranten fir ben 8au zines
8antonszSpttnls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11

8or eSd6ren ipirfte am Shedter IN
8erqamo in Sberitalien elm be1helDer
ner iuneer Mann als Ghortit nit.
Oa Iein ginfommen aus breier @telz
lung ni9t binreihte, feline alte Wfut@
ter mit3uerndbren, 10 drbeitete er ne
benbei nod BEL einem Shnetbermet-
iter als S9neiberseieIle. gines Sdz
qes fam Der Sdnger Ndoort gum
S6neiber, um Elm neues Gleioungss
ftid an3uprobiren. Siebei nnterbielt
er iih nit benz Sdnetbergeiellen. Gr
erfubr, baB berfelbe auf Der Sbeatsrs
biibns ais G6ortft mttiinge. r9alt
0u eine quite etimne2" frIgte Jdz
3ari. yOas fann td niht behanpten',
idgte Der 54neibergeIeae, vth brtnse
nit W1iibe unb Hotb bas IS" beraus.
@r fang nit 4nItrengung bas s..
Scum DGs vM", fommdnoirte Der Sdns
ger. IS 9s9t nidt!~ entsegnete ser
1ihsr". 2tu6 bieier Son fam mit
ftrengung 6eraus. rNun bag So.
befa6l gea3ari. nGs gebt ntaI:.
vSinge r6", fdge tA ooer t6
GbsrmaGS ma9te Der SAneioerzG9Ds
rift einen 8eriud unb itebe bd, ous
50" fam gum 8orT9ein. nSfehit
Ou, boB es gebt", fagte freubig Raz
5art, un0 fiigte bel: nOu baIt Elm
groBes &apttat in Oeiner Stimme
unO penn 0u fleiBia iiben tpi[lt, tpir't
0u Der erfte Senorift StaGiens tpers
oen." Na3ari bate itd ni6t getrrt.
Der un6ea6tete arme gborift iibte BON
nun an fleiBig unb eriparb ii6a nit feis
ner bsrrlid1en Senoritimme Wfi[lionen
@s mar Der beriihmte SpernIGnqer
Hu6int.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11
Gin probafes Wittet.

Gin luitiges 8efdi6then ersdbtl
Der Sri be Ydris: Wd6reno Der RGl.
te, Die i'm 4pril berri6te, bate man
iiberaQ, ipo man 1t9's letiten fonnte,
&antne, Sefen unb WGrmeleituneer
ipteDer5u bei3en begonnen. ssSn Mus
teril aber btelt es Der Director cine,
groben Sdule fir unn6t6ia, tn2lpriI
nod Gslo fir Seueruns ausse6en 5u
ldhen; rnb man frpr in ben glaHen
sans fiir9terlid. Sn ibrer Nptb init,
ten bic S9iiler Der b0beren GlaEen
etne I6orbnuns an ben S9ulsetpalti,
gen, Der guns eritaunt tbdt, ala e,
bOrte, baB es in ben 3tmmern ppr Rdl.
te niht aus5u6alten lei. Isle frieren
tptrtlt49" fragile er. .Natiirlih,
Serr Director. Gs berrI9t bsi Gns
eine lpabr6aft iibirii9e adtte. 9il
Scbule lit ia alien m0gli9sn Winbeu
ausseIebt unb nur 5tpei S4ritte pon
ber Seine entfernt. nebriaens tonnea
Sbnen ole Sbermpmeter betpeilen, tpts
talt es bel uns it," So, 10! Ra,
tpenn bic 3bermnmeter ipirflih 3Glt,
an5eissn, muB id iaon Mbbiilfe fhdf.
FEM" 8liidlth unb oufrisben gingeu
Die Shiiler in Die glahen Suriid, i'm
iiber ibre MtIfiDn 8ericbt Su erItutten
yWorasn Dirb gebei3t." fhlien fie,
gm nGhiten Morgen mar nun stpa,
dud nift gebei5t, aber man fanb III
ben G9ul5immern fein ein5ises SIer.
mometer mebr. Der Director bate fl
ole entfernen iafien!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11
Scr Sufau in Ser s,tmmelsfuas se,

Wie jsBt betannt pirb, lit bic @nt,
betung oeS neuen Sterns i'm Stern
bib Der 3piQtnge, ME I9on mun9e
anoere in Der Nitrpnomie, lebiglich
our6 3ufaa sema9t tporben. Wan
mar an Der Sternlparte gu Srforo
geraos eifrig 6ei9dftiqt, bic lebten 100
p9otograpbii9en platten Der 9tnmelss
5one ferttg3uitelIen, bic bteIer @uItult
BON Der tnterndtipnalsn 8ereiniauna
CUR p9otograpbtI6en 9tmmelsoufna6.
me 5ugepiefen mar. Gum gr0bten
aer9er itellte it6 beraus, baB elm Sheil
Der bereits DDQaG6lig auFgenpmmsneu
Bldtten Elm 10 minDerpertbiees Sds
brttdt getpeIen mar. bat Die erbdlteneu
photographer als l1ngeniigenb be5eth=
net tperoen muBten. Wdre bas ntcbi
Der San gepeien, 10 bGtte man aud
oas fra9lt6e @e6iet bes Simmels i'm
Sternbilb Der 3tpiqinge na6 bieIer
Rt9tung bin als erlebtgt 6etrd6ten
tDnnen. Run aber mar es n0t6ig, Jena
Gone nod einmul urf5unebmen, mas
begretflt6erpetie als Elm llnertpiini9te
3eitberluit betra4tet nurbe. sSn ber
3tptf4en5eit mar gerabe Der neueSterr
in ben3piQtnoen dufgegan9sn unb lieh
GuF Der 5tpeiten Iufnubme fein Bib
3uriid. 2ange bdtte man audi ntht
mebr nit bem Pbotograpbtren Der
fraglthen 5tmmels9egenb tpurten biirs
fen, ba Der Stern eine itetige Inh
5temli6 raide gbna6me Isines 2t9ta
erfa6ren bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-11

sgbur. 6ier iturb, erit, AZ
Sabre alt, 9err Seinri6 Sfe6li.
8uhbdnbler BON Der yirma @tebli IL.
Geel, bic audi in 3iirib am @eeFelb
ibr Gel1aft betreibt.
9prf. Den Offentliden @I@
tern Der @emeinbe Dorf bat ber berz
itDrbene ShlpBberr b. gDlbenberg,
0err u. Wosel<&cller, 10000 Gran=
ten bermaht.