davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19

Los cachivacheS de antafio. fio...........
Las crueldades del amor ................
Un viaje por Espaf1a Observation-Disclosures.
Ell amor, las mujeres y la muerte. ......
Los satlricoS latinos, 2, tomos ............
La Guerra. .......... .......-....-....
Visiones de Espaf1a
La Monarqu1a 'JeSu1ta. ....................
olngoala ..................
Origen de la Familia, tomos ...
Los eX-hOmbreS Observation-Disclosures.
Confictos entire la Religion la Ciencia.
NOvelaS PenSamientos s.................
Ell Tesoro de los Humildes .....
Las chicas del amigo Lefevre. ...........
F1loSOtla del anarqu1Smo ................
II Key ...................
Pequena guarn1C1On Observation-Disclosures.
La Cortesana de Alexandria (Tais). ...
Cuentos amorosos patTioticos ...........
AraS ue tlerra.
Flor de Mayo. ..................
ArrOZ y Iartana Observation-Disclosures.
CuentoS Valenc1anoS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
La OondenaQa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
D1ccjonario tjlosofco, 6 tomos ...........
AURORA .................. ..........
La Casa Roja, I tomo Observation-Disclosures.
DlaS sombr1os. .....................
Un Secreto de familia ...............
AO'AAOAS AASA"'
Los compaheros del silencio, 2 tomos. -.
La sala misteriosa, 1 tomo.
Iartarln y taraScon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FL Nabab, tOmOS. Observation-Disclosures.
Memorials de una doncella I tomo, .....
La muerte de los Dioses, touos .....
La resurrection de los Doses, 2 tomos >.
Los Diamantes de la Duquesa. ........
Su un1CO peCado. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AZuCena ...................
lnVenc1ble amor ......................
Corazon de orc. Observation-Disclosures.
Ell resucitado Observation-Disclosures.
Paraiso inferno. ................
S1SA11CA1C1cs
Ell mundo literariO americana 40 ctvs tomo.
Germinia LacerteuX. Observation-Disclosures.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
De Santurce

q ooi Ill PocSO POl OlClOS QuS
aQui desCOnoCiamos; y al acer-
carnos 8 la "Planta electrical
donde observabamOs TN gran
pozo cuyas aguas utilizan en- la
maquina, advertimos que varias
mujeres pobremente trajeadas,
pasaban cerCa portando "latas'
v suponiendo irian en- busca del
articulo que en- San Juan y sus
barrios Sc ha hecho de lujo, Sc
-guimoslas.
Inmensa fue nuestra pena, al
verlas acercarse a TN "pOZo' en-
,cuyo fondo adver timos arena.
Preguntamos..
para que llevais esa aqua. :!
Para beber; Y gracias que la
Providencia nos la da....
-iEs proposito para beber...?
NO tenemos otra mejor sque
hemos de hacer. -?
--cNo existia por aqui cerca
una fuente publica para ustedes
los pobres -?
81, senior; pero nos fue cerra-
-sDonde Sc hallaba instala-
da. 80?
-Por ALI (se1alando) en- 10
que llaman de Musm Ramos.
-iPor que no solicitan de Mr..
Todd que vuelva a abrirla :?
La interrogada, pregunta: 5y
.quien es Mr.. Todd
mo conoce usted al actual
alcalde 49,?
-Sl senior: Don Ramon La
timer, Ell que abrio las plumas
que nos abian cerrado que
Ia vuelto q cerrar.
mo sabe usted que Ell senor
Latime- ceso ha tempo V que
Mr.. Todd es ell Alcalde -?
-iPodrla usted contestar a
que Sc debe el hecho, de que no
hayan ustedes solicltado la
aperture de una pluma que tan
ta falta les hace ....?
-Porque eStas gentes son IT,
midas y han sabido, que ain no
han contestado a una petici0n
que hicieran lnhnidadsde veci
nos que asImismo beben aqua
de un pozo que Sc utlllza para
beSl1aS.
mo existe alberta una fuen-
te en- Ell "Salto del Cabo" -?
-Dista muchO de nOsotros V
por ALA sc dice, 10 hay pobres
que la u11llCen -.
Resolvimonos q probar el aqua
y al Pal dear su sabor ingrato
~aCOnseJamOsle sOIiCitasen ue Mr..
Todd les reStltuya la fuente a
que t,enen perfeCtO derecho, no
sin haccrles enten4er que coas
-aguaS de pozos aCompanadaS de
c1en0, Vail u1inando. Segun OPT
n1On de Tin saOlO mellco puerto.
Triquen0, la salud de los que la
usan: que 81 81 Aical1e no les
haCla Juotlcla, aforlunadamen;e
tenlamOs IN GObernadOr que
pOr sus aCtQs altru1sta2, viene
>demostrando hacerla al pals Sc
d1ento de ella; pero csc GOber-
nador 1gnOra muCho, de los ma
les que en- nuestrO Pals Sc Su-
tren, especialmente por las cla-
ses deSheredadas Y dc les danos
que C1ertOS prOcellmlentos han
heCho aqul a la Naci0D america
ma toda llbertad.
HlcleramoS partiCipeS de mu-
chas de Sus pcna llQAdes, pOr la
1alta en- Sus espOs03 padres y
hermanos de trabajo, dimosle
esperanzas de un cambio radical
ell no lejana fecha v nos despe-
dlmOs llevando la triste impre-
sion en- nuestrO amino, de que e
sale gel hogar con propooito &c
expanslonarlo y sc regresa con
81 mas abatldO !!
ESfsasssSss EeeypS m EBpSn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
SECCION COM ERC!AL
NJ Moyimiento maritime
ENTRADAS TRAVESIA

ENIRADAS TRANESIA
De New Orleans vapor americana
San Juan con 10 sigulente:
10, sol SIS "rIoz, -06 id marina, SoI7
1amones, 10 BIS vinagre 7oI3 3oT2 vino
1860 atados MADEIRA.
DE Hahana y puertos intermedios
vapor cubano Julia. "
ENTRADAS CABOTAJE
DE Yabucoa goleta "Francisca
De Fajardo goleta San Michael 81
DE la Iala vapor Porto Rico.
SALIDAS CABOTAJE
Para Aguadilla y Mayagiiez goleta
"Isabela.
Para Ponce goleta ,.'Borinquen
Para Mayagliez goleta "Corazon de
Maria"
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
San Juan, descargando.
julia, perdiente.
CABOTAJE
Vi2totia, YabucoA.
Ana Maria, Humacao y Naguabo.
Dos Hermanos, Fajardo.
Voluntad, Arroyoo.
Carmen, Vieques.
Pedrito, Viequcs.
FrarciSca, pendiente.
San Michael, pendiente.
Vasco, cargando.
Porto Rico, descargando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
Bib1ioteca Economical
A 20 GENTAVOS TONIC

Roberto Robert
Judith Gautier
Teof1o Gautier
A. Schopenhaner
German Salinas
,Usevolod Caroline
Anton Tchekow
Manuel Ugarte
Melchor Igchofer
Victor Rydberg
Federico Engels
Maximo Cork
Juan G. Draper
Ricardo Wagner
M. Maeterlinck
Pablo Alexis
Carlos Ma1ato
B. BJOernSOn
Teniente Q Bilse
Matilde Serao
Anatolio France
Alfonso Daudet
Manuel Bueno
Y. Blasco Ibaflez
Voltaire
Joaquin Dicenta
Hugo Conway
Pablo Feval
Alfonso Daudet
Octavio Mirbeau
Dimitry de Merejkowsky
Id
Carlota M. Braene
Id
S NJ. Altamirano
BaroneSa Wilson
E. y J. de Concourt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19
Principales articulos

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, los
siguientes precios m/m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-19

~.Es<i1o,g1nf1tz~
Mercanttl Nrtisttca
A.lyan ehIIoS dc perez Morris
San .fxan, i? R
90
Confeccionan Gtiaus!as dc tabaees. en- todoa
envolserics De Ebcselate sencillos fuiosos.
R0'uleS para faPnacIas
de estilo moderno.
Er.istsas ga.v:tss cara rlctarsos.
MarQuiIIas para CisarriIlos
de uno Y mas colores.
Letras de CambiO
en- todas sus dlversidades.
Rcc!bcs taIonario5. Cheques
EtiQuetas
para Uslas tpsfegos. Gspssialdad en- et1Que-
tas para Uinos, Liecres Y Roa.
PapeI flnbrado
comercial. desde Of mas sencino hasta ea
mas lujoso
TARJE THS
de todos tamafos para vista, taati2c. Dc
enIaee, dllelo,
reecrdntorias, invitascns$, bale, etc. etc.
G.iQustas para eastas de sepa. Tdena vara
pastas Ialsas de frRtas.
Guentas, Facturas GonOcimfentoS
y toda clase de dceNmektos comerciales.
TIiusos U AecEeReS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
Pianos Y Eilapas Ifilsiea, Tlsstraeicnea
para libros peri6dicos.
mDPeSi0DeS SODre tela, laia maGera.
Grabades en- zIne etres nletaiss.
SEILOS DE COMA.
de todas classes.
Idem para Iacre.
Cajas de matemdticas
Desde UNO hasta OCHO pesos. (2e
bolsillo y para ingenieros)
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
\ Gentle Dsseptisn.

A car o. bus flllsd with inside passengers
was going siowiy mp . long hill in County
Wicklow. ireland. The driver leaped down
from his ssat IN front ana walked by the
side Of the horse.
Ths poor beast toiled slowly and wsa-
sffy. but the six passengers inside were too
busily engaged IN conversation to notice
how slowly the car progressed.
Presently the driver opened ths door at
the rear Of the car. and thea shut It again
with siam. Tho passengers started, but
thought tho driver was only assuring him.
self that tie door was securely closed.
A second time the fellow opened and
closed the door. Tho travellers turned
round sngrily and asked why he disturbed
them IN that manner.
'whist!' whispered the fellow. Don't
spake 20 loud. She'll overhear us."
who IS she'?'
The mare. spake low" he continued.
holding his hand before his face. Sure
I'm deeeiving the craythurel Every time
she hears the door slamming that way
she thinks one OF 70 is getting down to
walk up tho hill. and that rises her spir-
its."-Home Advocate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
The Majors Bargain.

The Majors Bargain.
A well-known ofncer has an idea that h
can manage affairs Of the pantry better
than his wifa
MY dear" said he one day, "that baker
Of yours Is cheating you. He ought to gtve
you seven Of those buns for cents. I can
get seven for that price
So the Major set of for the bakers shop.
On arriving. ne pointed to a pile of buns
on the counter. and said. In his severest
way:
IT want seven Of those buns for six-
pence
But said the girl in attendance.
mo butts In the matter" roared the
Major eff you don't give me seven I'll
20 elsewhere and get them"
'well. sir. IL you insist said the girl.
"I'n-"
.I do insist" said the Major.
So the girl counted seven buns into q
paper bag and gave them to the Major.
who went off home greatly elated with his
success.
Look what firmness can do" ne said.
Yes" said his wife. but you have been
cheated. These are half-penny buns."-
Spare Moments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
Deadly MicFobe.

Germs cause an enormous amount Of
sickness, don't they?' said the super
ncially Informed man.
Tea" answered the old-fashioned doc
tor. II they don't get into q mans sys-
tenn, they are liable to get on his mind
and worry him half to death. ."-Washing-
ton Star.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

but I'll nevet do It again.
why not?'
After the sams he presented me- bill
tor Qo-e3 for each time had called him"
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Supplies are not

than in high prices. Supplies are not heavy except in case of prunes and raisins. Supplies are small in the Eastern centers. There is steady in quiry for most varieties. Without doubt prices will shade up the next two months.
 There is little life in raisin market, movement is slow, about 50 carloads still outside of the Association are being offered Ii to 1a cent below Association prices.
 Winemen report the years vintage satisfactory. Profit per gallon small, but net profit is for the year higher than for any of three preceding years. Present prices will be sustained.
 Orange markets have been badly de- moralized the past two months. Never before have conditions been more un- favorable for citrus industry. There has been no f. o. b. market Growers have been obliged to let crops go with no assurance of profit and every possibility of being obliged to meet deficit. Demand at present is better but prices s il low. Oranges are now going forward at the rate of 150 carloads day. Large quantities of fruit reach a condition that demand marketing in March and April and must be sent forward. About 15,000 carloads citrus fruit still remains in Southern California. With good weather in the East and careful dis tribution, these should be absorbed at good prices.
 Locally trade conditions are better. Rain had an effect of increased country orders and giving more confi dent tone to business generally.
 Real estate market continues firm and fairly active, 4s2 building permits aggregating sS3, ,97S were issued during the month. Largest February con- struction known in 'city's building annals. Failures for the month, 15. Liabilities s63, ,000. Assets S30, 900. For February 1903, Failures 5. Liabil- ities 80, ,55O. Assets s5,7OO.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
R. C. DUN'S MONTHLY REVIEW
Of Trade Conditions for February in
 the Southwest

The close of February finds marked improvement in the crop conditions of Southern California. The rainfall for the month greatly benefited pas lures, grain fields and orchards. The pasture is beginning to show up we'll and the rain has been sufficient to carry the grain crop along. Heavy rains will yet be needed to insure fair crops of anything but hay. However, as March is usually month of most copious rainfall in Southern Califor. mia, the ranchmen and orchardists are fairly confident of prosperous year.
 Cereals are advancing steadily. De- layed rainfall effected materially shipments of early vegetables No cabbages have gone East and only one half usual shipment of cauliflower. Celery shipments will show curtail- ment of about fifty carloads The weather interfered both with quality and quantity of this crop. To date about Il, 900 carloads have been ship ped. Prices have ruled satisfactory.
 Beet planting goes steadily on. The soil is in good condition and late rains will insure the usual sugar cam paigns at various, factories. There is some concern left as to effect of war in the far East in causing shortage of Japanese laborers.
 Bean market is strong, with active demand. Pinks and Whites have ad- vanced. Limas are up to three cents net. There are from 225, 900 to 25O, 900 sacks in growers hands in Ventura County. who do not show anxiety to meet buyers. War, as we'll as delayed has effected the stiffening prices. |.
 The improvement in the dried fruit market is rather in better demand
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
HAS PASSED ALASKAN BILL
PROVIDES A FOURTH JUDGE FOR
 TERRITORY
Ex-Soldiers, Who Have Become Totally Disabled on Account of Service Will Receive Pension of $l00

Washington-The senate passed a number of bills relating to Alaska, but failed to act on the measure authorizing the election of a delegate in congress from that territory. MT. Platt, Connecticut, opposed the bill and because of his opposition and his desire for time for discussing it, it was not pressed.
 The Alaskan bills passed included those for the improvement of roads, the maintenance of schools, the ap- pointment of an additional judge and the extension of coal laws to the ter ritory.
 Several other bills were passed, in cluding one increasing to S100 the pensions of ex-soldiers who have be- come totally disabled on account of service.
 The bill authorizing judge in ad- dition to the three already provided for Alaska was not so fortunate. Mir. Kean opposed the measure as creating a useless office, none of the court bus. mess of the territory being behind. After explanation by Messrs. Bever- idge, Nelson and Dillingham;, how ever, he withdrew his opposition and the bill was allowed to go through.
 The bill providing for the election of delegate in congress from Alaska was next on the calendar of Alaskan measures, but when an effort was made to consider it several senators indicated opposition, and MT. Foraker moved to go into executive session. There was no objection.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
NAVAL BILL PASSED SENATE
Patterson Argues for a Government
 Arm0r Factory

Washington-The senate passed the naval appropriation bill which has been before it for the past four or i've days, and then took up the army bill. The principal question debated in connection with the naval bill related to the price and method of supplying armor plate for battleships and it grew out of an amendment suggested by MT. Patterson providing for gov erDment armor plant. He ultimately withdrew the amendment, but offered several others, all of which were laid on the table.
 The reading of the army appropria- tion bill had not been concluded when the senate adjourned. When it was taken up Mir. Patterson offered an amendment providing that if armor for the vessels now under con- struction could not be secured at just and reasonable rates the government should erect an armor factory at a cost not to exceed S4,C00, 900. On motion of Mir. Hale the amendment was laid on the table.
 MT. Patterson then moved amend ments limiting the price to be paid for armor to s400 per ton, prohibiting purchase of armor from Trusts and fixing an eight-hour day for work on the armor provided for. All of them were laid on the table.
 In speaking of the continued growth of the navy MT. Patterson said the completion of the naval program would place the United States ahead of Germany and Russia in actual ton mage and ahead of France and next to Great Britain in effective 2 fighting tonnage.
 "And my judgment" he continued, lis that American sentiment will not permit the United States at any time in the future to fall behind in naval power any nation that it has passed. American sentiment not only will justify but it will require the United States Io continue second to Great Britian."
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19

lands should be recorded within thirty days ot their date, otherwise to be invalid, and that the system of sealed bids for allotted lands should be maintained in all cases.
 Concluding, the report says:
 "The officers of the inspector and the agents should be independent of each other and intrusted with greater powers of initiative and determina- tion. In general, the administration ot public affairs in the territory should be committed to officers on the spot, carefully supervised but not controlled from Washingt on."
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
MANIACAL SECT ON ISLAND
Woman Offers Up Child as a Sac
 rifice

Bangor, Me.-Maniacal proceedings are reported among the 800 members of so-called religious sect living in a colony on Beals' island, near Jones' port. One woman, who tried to kill her children after announcing at a re- vival that God had ordered her to make the sacrifice, was announced in- sane and brought to the hospital here. Jonesport deputy sheriffs and citizens have gone to the island to calm the excited inhabitants.
 Persons just returned from the scene assert that during the revival the woman who was brought to the hos pital called out that the voice of God had told her that certain dog must be killed. The animal was brought into the meeting house and slain. Then she announced that she had re- ceived another divine command that cat in the village should be put to death. The execution was carried out, but when she arose third time and declared she had been commanded to slay her baby a furious discussion was precipitated which broke up the meeting.
 The authorities heard of the affair and seized the woman before she could carry out the "command.
 The islanders are now destroying their watches, jewelry and other arti- cles of ornament.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
No Obstacle to Panama Transfer

2aris-A ccording to the officials of the Panama Canal company no ob- stacle has arisen to the transfer of the concession to the United States. The company understands that Mir. Crom- we'll. the American counsel for the company, will be accompanied abroad by Special Assistant Attorney General Russell of the department of justice, who will see that everything is traEs- ferred with due regularity. It was learned at the United States embassy that former Premier Waldeck Rousseau has rendered an opinion showing that there are no legal obstacles to the transfer or flaw in the title.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Steamer Wrecked in Storm

London-A special dispatch from Paris announces that the French steamer Cambodge (of 2355 tons) which left Rangoon on February l7 for Cochin China and European ports, has been wrecked in a storm off the coast of Cochin China. The Cambodge carried 100 passengers, mostly Annamese. About fifty of them were drowned.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Antelope Lost at Sea

San Francisco-Hope for the safety of the schooner Antelope has been abondaned. Fifty-three days ago she left here for Coquelle river under com mand of Captain Cuthrell and with Ave men before the mast, and nothing has since been heard of the schooner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-23
@ic Die @1lfer i6laiem.

Ger GuropGer ooer @merifaner
idldft MIR bann angenebm uno be.
quent, penn er ein lpeifes 9opifiiien
unter ieinem Saupt bat, bod, Der Ssa-
paner itredt ii6 auf elmer Wttte auf
Dem gooen bin uno idiebt einen
barten, pierefigen Sol5blod inter
ieinen 8opf; obne oenielben miiroe er
lhleft iflafen. Der @binele hGlt
bel auf iein 9ett, melt)es iebr
nteortg uno otter fem aus Sol5 ge.
idnist lit. Or bettet ii6 ieoo6 ME
ipetfer, aIs Matten bies erlalben.
Wdbren6 Die Seute norolifer 2Gnoer
1iht itlafen fonnen, obne geniieen.
BEN Nalm al boben, Inn lire @eine
ausoultreden, rollen Die 9epobner
Der Sropen nie Die affen ii6 All.
lammen uno ihlafen audi In oieier
Sage gut. Ger @ngldnoer beoeft it'd,
init elm paar Seden i6lGft oft BEL
offenem Seniter i'm faIten @iner.
Ser @nIie Oagegen i6lGft nirgenbs
lieber als auf oem groBen Diem in
leiner gebaulung. &riedyt er am
Woreen aus bieiem beiBen gett, 10
nimmt er Elm faltes 9ao, ioute en-
audi Die gisbede bonn @aiier enter.
mem miiiien. Ger 9appl4noer friedt
init benz 4opf porars IN einen Sad
aus &enntbierfea unb i9lGft barin
ipGrm lrno bequem. Ser am anoe.
rem gnbe Der Belt lebenoe Dit
Snoier bot audi einen Sd)laHad, bod,
tit bieier luftiger als Der Oes 2appen
unb bat ben 8ped, bic Mosfitos fern
81 balten. Ser gnelanber bat iein
Seoerfopffiiien, bod liebt er Strob.
uno Saarmatraser. Giele 9eutide
idlafeu auf uub unter einem Sober
bett. Gs lit fir BEN 8remoen oft
elm Mathlel uno cine 4linit, lid ste
ganae NaGt binour6 in einem
lolden @ette beoedt 5u baIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-23
Die SGNN pOn MpiGnsodien.

Sic G5fimo5 jogen Sen Moidu3.
pdiel ouf 5iemlid) mcrfDiirbige Irt,
3lierlt crridten lie i'm 0ebiet oe5
WfoifltSo6ien S%dnee6iitten, III
beler lie itN ni%eOerlniien. Gom
ge6en lie aliein ober pdnrpeiie fort,
Inn Die llmgebung 5l erfprifen.
@enn lie Die Spuren oeS @iIoes be-
mcrfen 10 erfennen lie audi Dos
sitter, ros fiir Tie iebr piGtig lit.
Suben lie Die Spuren faitgeiteQt, 10
organiiiarcn lie Die Sago fir Sen
folgenoen Sng. Gam berriGt gro-
Bes Seben in BEN rpeiBen Sitter.
S6on ON Ibenb porber iino sic
Sunoe nit Nienen aus Sii6otterfeQ
angeleet. 0ie &unoe our Ser.
folgnng bes @tlbes perben OIL oie
S6litten 0urd Giemen befeitigt, Die
anoeren weroen on0eipannt. 9ei
Sagesanbrltd bre6en Die gsfimoS
auf uno ipornen ole Sunoe an; a6er
lie permeihen Shlage nit Der
Reitihe, "a lie Die Hube lt0ren uno
oas @il0 Itueig MAIDEN miirbert. 9(n
Dem be5eidneten Srt mafen tie Salt,
iiberlaiien Die S1litten Den Srauen
unb iungen 2euten, MAIDEN Die
Sunbe los un0 befeitigen Die Iangen
Giemen on ibrem @iirtel. Seoer
trGgt in Ser Stnfen elm @etpe6r uno
flbrt nit Der Red]ten einen ODER
mebrere Sllube. Gaun laiien lie ith
Don Den 2bieren pfeiidnea fort
sleben. Sobalb Die Sdeer Die Io.
ifrusodien bemerfen, Die einen Greis
Der &ertbeioieung bilben, IaIIen lie
oie auf Die Sago oreilierten Sunbe
los unb i6lieBen Die Sbiere eill, ole
bolo unter Den augeln Der Shileen
Iaaen. Sriiber, ais Die gsfimos
nod feine Slinten batten, griffen lie
irps Der groBen @efabr Die Molt9us.
otien init Dem Weiier an. Sic
Folarfcriher iagen, baB bas Sleiit
Der manuIidcn Sbiere einen idref.
lid,en MoitusgeitmnG bat, Der bel
Den lpeiblid)en uno iungen Sbieren
ieblt; aber Die @sfimos MADDEN Eel.
men llnteridieb iluo erg0sen iidl on
Dem eincu, lpie al Dem anoeren. 9us
tbierll6e Seben bort NIT Dem 81.
8roo auf. Sc mcbr man iiG Dem
9pl hilbert, Inn 10 ieltener triiit man
etnen EierflBler, unb Die grobe
Sdmlerigteit heu Morbpol gu errei.
d)ell, liegt gum 5beil audi an Dem
Aurboren ieoen animaliihen 9ebens.