davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

r NdbmaIbineneGrpor mad ben Ebi'
Iippiuen betrug IN ben eriten eff
I Ronaten oes SisfoIjabres 1904 mo-
be3t 10000 Collars, pdbreno iif Der
amerifoniihc ni6t gan5 auf $4,000
Collars belief.
Die Soupt. ausfubrproOufte Der
@biIipptnen iino Sonf aopra, ser.
idnittcne uto getrodnete 8erne Der
aofo8niiiie, 3ltfer unb lobof. Sir
Sen YianiloeSoni iino mir notiirIib
bic bcIten 2lbnebmer, ga mir qroBe
Guuntit6ten fir Die @rn0te gebraus
ben. llnierc Ginfubr an SAM be.
~5iiicrtc ii6 IN ben crIten elf Wona.
ten 0cS lebten 6i~StoIiobreS ouf 915
W}iuionen Collars bon einem Sc
ianmt.Grport bon 1917 MiQioncn
9oQors, uto % er bier 5oufrei lit,
miro ii6 Die @infubr nod meIentliG
itcigern. Sronfrei6 nobm mebr, oils
Die Sdlftc Der all8gefiibrtcn 8opro.
Sapon ben m~eiiten 3ltder, uno Spo-
MEN mebr, olS Die SdIftc oeS crporz
tirten Sabats, bon Dem Die 8ercinig.
ten Stootcu MIR fir 80 Collars inls
portirten. 90 longc mir ben Sill.
ptno8 nidt meientli6e 3oIlcrnieori.
8lll1g 5ugeiteben, miro INFER >Snnocl
nit oen Snieln nidt aitf oie ertpars
tete 9obe fommen.
Sci Der bepori It eff enoer
Hationolsg9obl bari nidt ilberIeben
per0en, Dab Die GongreBruoblen bon
groBter 8eoeutung iino. Die replt'
bIifonii6e Webrbeit inn 8eprdientoll-
tenbou8 betrGgt 30 Stimmen. Sin
@edieI bon 16 Sisen ma6t Den Gon'
grcB Oemotratii6!
0o lit borgeitern nod
Elm neller Grteg altSgebrodcrl, ober
elm fiber uuf Dem 3lidermorft. Die
groBet 3udcrfirmen Iiegen einonOer
in 0cn Sauren, ln6 porlGltfig mer0er
Die Yreiie bon elmer bcruntergeiebt
ulo ole onoereu folgen. .0oS ipGte
iiir oo8 Bublifum gon5 id0n, ipelln
lih bic Serrcn nid)t IpGtcr tpie0er an
@ubliflm idoolos bolten miiroen.
Cine origtneIIe @ette. It
Elm iunQcr @ooener e%ingegongen,
u0mlid ben 8e9 bon 8rildioI nod
Goria nit cincm Sob Bier ouf 0ent
Hiidcn uno Den Hiidwcg bon Bori3
nod 9rlt6ioI nit einem Sob @eta
5uriid5ulcgen. Gen @e9 na6 Boris
bot CT crfolgreif 5ltriidgclegt uto
geocnft ouH ben Hiidiue9 81 MAIDEN
un0 Die Wcttc 5t geiuinnen.
3u Scr g ohr b t. Dab So.
mig 9uionS bon Sponien lid nit Ser
INSTRUMENTATION @er5ogiu Wtaric
9(ntoinctte, Ser ein5igeu 2od)ter OeS
&er5ogS Saul 6ricorid, oerlobell
mcroe, i6reibt Elm oeuti6es .9lott:
IS fam fem, Dob cS iif mir Inn
Ons @ereoc otter Sofoomcn bonoett,
Die fleiBig i'm @otboer Solen0er blot,
term" Wtiiiien oieie Sofoomel, ober
an Songeiueile leioen, ipeltlt tic Den
@otboer ihlbiren!
Ger bGniide Sinor5m;.
hitter bot Dem Solfetbing ben 9iios
gct.@ntlpurf fir ooS ndfite 6inonj.
iobr porgcIcQt. Die @innobmcn pcr.
0cn oilf 1916 WttQioncn &roneu.
Die NuS0obcn oltf 79.5 MiQioncn
peronlhlogt. Ger lleberiduB ser
StootS. Giicnbobnen miro ouf A Wftls
Iioncn 8roucn, Die bireften Steltern
ouf 1873, bic inoircften Stcllcrn oui
56.2 MtiQionen ueronidlogt. 3ur
Grbeitcr = NItersperii6erung trdgt Der
Stoot 3 MiQiolcn 9ronen bei, sur
Observation-Disclosures onoertbolbDfit.
lionen.
ltebCr Sen 9ruocr3milt
I'M repubIitoniiden 2o9er @iScon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

Sr. u. Gornegie 1T Der y II.
Iidlt, oob iid Canada oil Die 8ereini0.
ten Staoten onelieoern luerbe. pie
S6pttlanb ali @nelono. Nod, g1em,
mos mir Gus GonaSa ~crIabrem lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

|
Ger geitrige .N..O. &eroIo"
ldBt iid) eine longc 0cpei6c bon G6i.
cago telegropbiren iibcr einen init.
men 6reuno oes 9oiierS @ilbclm,
eincn boben 8eamten Der oelltihen
Hegierung, Der Die Ir6citerloae in
Imerifo itlloirt babe, inoem CT ielbIt
Nrbeiter tuuroc. DDS @eltblott ont
Suoion fon1mt obcr arg longe nod
9ebintt. 9oS Bud oeS HcgicrungS.
ratbS &olb in Wie5buocn lit Ihon
ppr Wonaten erifienen uto bon Scr
oelttid).omerifoniiden Breiie ldngit
beiprofen, BON einigeu 8l0ttern To-
gar ob9eOrltdt poroen, Die S5ntimis
tat 8olb's nit bent Roiier lit cine
Grfin6ung oeS n6erulo's," uno Elm
preuBii6cr Re9ierungsrotb lit gero.
De fem 10 bober 9enmter, tpie man
aus ben Iusfiibrungen ocS oSeroI0"
idIicBen fonnte. 9r. &olb bat iibri.
gems feline Stll0ienrciic ni6t ctluo
fiir5Iid, ionOern Idon in ser ~critcr1
SdIftc Der neltn5iger Sabre gentoft
uno nod DEM Hotb oeS often Soro5
icin NtnnlTfript einigc Sabre I'M
Tltlt bcboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
germiidjte In5eisen.
Snuttt III finSru.

SIM Snterefie elmer iebr bobeft uIIge1tetnillt'
nigeIt Snde iptro SlufdbluB an edt furtidlrtttlid
religtds Tcnfenoc, nber MIR an iolhe 2eIte.
aefl6t. Ioreiien erbcten inter r8eiuifenbnft,"
expedition bee nTeutifen 6urreipouoentcn".
(29t-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19
KeabO6Hs Nhl Observation-Disclosures.

SGr0Ib 9laHbDIpb, Sirettor.
Df. BerHon'Blaee uHb Gbnrles. Str, Baltimore,
@0r6ereituugssS epartement.
Wlab @arrettiou Gpnns, Euperinoenttr.
gr. % uno %, Efts0lt. 9ernnnsglaee.
Vrnttniug ant 1, Ettuber fir ben t1nterrtbt.
Afnlelollttgen i'm Septtntt CT bon 10 llbr Bprs
mittGas bis 4 ubr gla6mittaes.
9aS gBeaboobs Gonierbutprtum" bietet gor.
toetle, Die es gu eirent grobarttaen Wufisgeus
triim MAIDEN, bas bon feiHem anoeuen Confer
oatortum hes 2uroes iibertroifen nir6.
Saftiltdt bon 40 eiropdifhen uno dmerifnnts
t9en 0%letiterrl. eiuibIie6Ii6 Der 8rufeNoren
Unrltuortl, SuiIe, 9rudunb. @uuonin, Seimeus
oa9l, Snlfte9u, Sntfeion, Miiuetti, 9u5. etc.
B~oreeifrttterSr u1o Observation-Disclosures er,
tbetIt. Greifteuen, &ipIoTe uito 9e6rersgerttfi.
fate.
tin%terrthtsfoten sis Bis $50 bas GfuIiabr.
ie mad BEN 8raoe uno tluterrihtsBpeiee.
8uiiens li1o Prtontslluterri6t. Sreie 8erainitis
eungen fit Collier. girfiilare gratis Der 8oIt
berfnnbt. (Eept31M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

Die @ortei Organiins
tion 8otIon'S I'M Staotc Rem Dort
beIte6t aus republifonii6en 9oIiti'
fern uno lit nllr ourd Tie moglif Sc
ma6t fuoroen ooB eS iiberboupt Elm
popuIiitiihes 1idet i'm Stootc SEEM.
Yort gibt. Ger 9opuliit 8otion lit
5ipor Iebr Iebenoig uno 10 rooifaI,
tuie MIR mogIid, ober feline Ganoioa'
tlr lit 10 lihtbar cine repubIitoniihe
~Sioe Sbop," ooB ni6t Iei6t Sc.
mano auf Tie bereinfallen fam.
G@bl.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

3os 9on5 unO gar foIit. CANADA lit
CUR 5eIt i%toI5er altf feline SeIbitItdn'
Ot9tetf, fuie lie; es Iipbt gr0Bere 9or'
!petle III ieiner llnobbdngigtett uno
III Ielller @ntipidelllng, ais in elmer
an9lteOerung an bic Ser. Staoten,
ilno bot teinen @ltnI6 ieine Selbit.
ltonNi9teit onf5ugebcn.
yer StabItruit bat Dor,
ole 9roBe arbeiter- 9 Organization, Die
gImolgamateo Niiociotion" an Die
8ono 81 oriiden u1O penn eS
etne Niuion Collars toIten ioute.
0te arbeiter weroeu iih DIS fir oic
beooritebenoe 8obl 5r merten bobell
llllo titr Die Eortei itimmcn, WeI6e Die
Setampfung Der Lruits 5t einem
I1rer Soupt-u 5iiltea" gemadt bat.
Gin 8oibinQtOncr GORE
lponoent idreibt; o8on ben ueridtc.
oenen @retutip Gcpartqments III
8aIbington miro, obgeieben BON
lbren Observation-Disclosures, 10 gut
pie gar nift8 getbon. Sogar Die
Soroni6IGge fir oa5 fommenoe SaGr
iueroen bis nnof Der @obl" 5uriId.
bebolten ltno sic meiiten Wtitglteoer
oes aobinetS Iino ouf oSpcQ-bin4
Ding" -Gouren bon ibren i6perbeiol-
0eten Hn1tpn nh,npicnA"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-19

Sci Der beporI It c e . -,
Notionol.Nobl bari nidt ilberieben
merOent ooB Die GongrcBwoblen bon
gr0Bter 8eoeutung iino. Die replt.
bIifoniihe Webrbeit inn 8eprdientol-
tenboit8 betrGgt 30 Stimmen. Gin
@edieI BON 16 Siten madt Den Gon'
grcR 0%emofratiif!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26
Clara Rarton,s Memory.

During a q. A. X. encampment in
Washington a few years ago Miss Bar
ton was at the head of the reception
committee in the Capitol, and hour
after hour she shook hands with the
veterans. Suddenly lady standing
near Miss Barton noticed an old man
minus a leg and an arm coming up the
line with eyes all aglow and face full.
of anticipation. At length he reached
Miss Barton, who shook his hand and
passed him along with the crowd.
He did not go far, however, and the
lady who had first observed him saw
the light die out of his eyes and the
tears steal down his cheeks. Stepping
up TO him. she said, gently: You know
Miss BartOn?"
Know herr he exclaimed. Know
her! Why, she nursed me through
this" pointing pathetically to tho
MANNED members.
At the sound Of his voice Miss Bar
toms remarkable memory asserted it.
self, and, reaching out both hands, she
exclaimed: why, John Riggs, is that
your" Their las meeting had been at
Gettysburg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26
Had Foreotten something.

Porter Smith tells one on Colonel
Beverly Dorsey. of Hutchinson, whe
is greatly troubled with absent mind
edness. says the Paris. Ky, Gazette.
On his way home from Paris, after
arranging for the delivery of 900 tur-
keys TO Brent Bros. the thought came
to Rev. Dorsey that he Had forgotten
something. He took out his notebook.
went over every item. checked il off.
and saw that he had made all the pur-
chases he had Intended AS he drove
on he could MOI put aside the feeling
that there was something missing. He
took out his notebook and checked off
every item again. but still found no
mistake He did this several times,
but could not dismiss the idea that he
must have forgotten something. When
he arrived at bone and drove UP to
the house his son came out TO meet
him. and with look OF surprise ask
ed: "Why. where Is mawF'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26
Fashion Notea.

Inc proper stole is shoe-top length.
Little balls of fur dangle from smart
collars.
Pannc de chine is the latest fabric Oh,
dear. Amy more?
Such gorgeous shaded plumes as com
plete the velvet hat!
Rip the gold braid off your beaver hat
and trim it now with tulle.
Deep linen collars, shaped to the neck,
are worn with tailored dresses.
One charming cream broadcloth coat
is lined with turquoise satin duchesse.
A gown of white broadcloth, corsage
bouquet of violets and big purple hat
there's beauty.
The smartest leather handbag meas
ures eight inches in length by three and
half in depth.
Some women thin it economy to line
their cloaks with white fur and reverse
them for evening wear
Scarlet slippers with gold heels are
pretty enough in tie showcase; but are
they WORT off the stage?
Deep Six fringe is knotted into the
lace collar that finishes one gem all in
delicate champagne color.
Quaint old buckles and clasps are used
on everything, not only on Wristbands,
but also on cloaks, fur stOles and hats.
So many pretty little etceteras are fash
toned for wear with the bolero that that
small wrap is likely to remain popular.
An inexpensive and simple tea gown
was in china silk, with a high waistband
Of rose-coiored peau de sole. and a collar
and sleeves of point d'esprit. The gown
fell in a Vatican plat at the back and
was prettily trimmed round the feet with
ruchings.
There is another new automobile veil
which ruf1les around the throat prettily
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26

the country schoolboy used to wear his
tippet; one end hangs down in front, and
the other passes over the shoulder to
dangla behind. Such are the old fash
ions up-todate women are taking up.
Coa@rwhose newness is unmistakable
are /0f novelty zibellines or kindred
.X4Aves. Some of them are so unh and
lsome as to overbalance their up-to-date
touches, and not a few others are too
striking attire for quiet dressers, but
coats of these materials constitute one OF
the many current types and SO deserve
notice. 1t contains handsome examples,
too. models in which newness and admir-
able taste are blended. The artist shows
one of these, a black zibelline flecked
with white and fastening with bow knots
of black satin ribbon. Most of these
costs are made rather severely. though
sleeve finish is fanciful at times LII is
the material itself that stands out strong
ly, for novelty weayes in coat stuffs are
striking in the extreme.
The winters favor for rough surfaced
goods has put smooth cloths we'll in the
background when their vogue of a few
seasous ago is recalled. In place of the
cloth of finished surface come velvet
gowns. They show much elaboration Of
embroidery and braid, and are thus made
quite distinct from the tailored velvet
gown.
Elbow room is a-plenty in new sleeves.
the fullness of whose puffs is undiminish-
ed. 1t partakes, however of more or
less of perkiness, tending rather to stand
out stiff1y. than to drape softly as it did
but a little while ago. At the top too,
there is a general tendency to provide
fully for slope of shoulder. In so much
sleeves show more of uniformity than is
discoverable elsewhere in woman's attire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26
Painting on Cobwebs.

Through the New York postoffice, the
other day, came a package of some
size, which, on being opened by the
customs officers in the presence of the
person addressed, was found to con-
tain a picture set in a frame and
painted on a spiders web. 1t came
from Norway, where, as was ascer-
tanned, this peculiar art of making pic
lures ON cobwebs is understood by a
few individuals who enjoy a monopoly
of it. The webs employed, which are
of a remarkably dense weave, occur
only in few localities difficult of ac-
cess, and the supply of them is very
limited.
Presumably the arachnid that spins
them is a species of ground spider.
There are plenty of ground spiders in
this country, of course, and on any
dewy morning early one may observe
their webs spread here and there like
tiny blankets on the grass. These
webs are of different construction from
ordinary aerial cobwebs. and dense
ly woven, but one would not like to
try to paint pictures on them.
Spider silk is the finest and most
beautiful in the world, and exquisite
fabrics have been spun from it. There
was a handkerchief made of it a while
ago IN the museum Of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington, but II
has disappeared. Unfortunately the
material cannot be obtained in large
quantities, because spiders, when kept
together in numbers (as has been found
by triad eat each other up. So, pretty
soon. instead Of a colony of spiders,
there is only one large, fat arichnid
left.--New York Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26
HEALTH AND LONGER LIFE.
The Falling Birth Rate Ia Offset b,
the Craiu in Wealth,

The Falling Birth Rate Ia Offset by
the Gain in Health.
While statistics of this country and
of most of the countries of Europe re-
port falling off in the birth rate,
there is marked improvement in the
health rate and in longevity. Beyond
question, in spite of much that seems
TO initiate against progress in this di-
rection, other factors are at work
which more than balance certain bane-
full influences of the times
Athletics deserve no small credit for
the new life in the community. Ath-
letics may be shortliyed, but their in
huence in the country has been to
raise the standard of health and
strength and to promote the temper
ance and self-control which tend to
longer life. Much Is due to medical
discoveries and to better knowledge
of sanitary conditions. Although the
germ theory of disease has been acted
upon scarcely more than twenty years,
the results are beyond calculation,
both in saving life and warding off
sickness.
Perhaps the best showing in the di-
rection of health is the great decrease
in infant mortality. 1t has been the
disgrace of civilization that the num-
ter of deaths of children under 5
years of age was out of all proper
ton to the progress of the race. Last
gear this proportion was greatly re-
duced in Chicago, New York and Lon
don. not To mention cities of lesser
size, and IL is one of the most hope
tnl signs OF the times.
Aside from any human and humane
sentiments, the enormous waste to
country where years are spent in rear
ing and caring for children only to
have them die before making the
slightest economic return is incalcu-
liable.
Anything. then. which tends to in
| crease health and longevity is of vast
il more importance than large birth
rate merely. The latter alone may
mean the poverty and weakness of a
country. The former is the real
strength OF a nation.-Los Angeles
Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26
BOYS In War

Veterans OF the Civil War usually
lack either the disposition or skill to
tell the younger generation what war
was like. The man who writes the
history Of his regiment generally con
tents himself with rafting volleys,"
clouds of smoke" "our right wing ad-
vaaeed steadily" 1.-THE carnage was
fearful" and similar expressions. One
| aspect of the war which the younger
generation surmises has never been adj
equately shown was the boyish romp-
ing and the humorous rivalry like that
of a football game which characterized
many moments of the conflict A vet
the war, In all that time he had never
| thought it worth relating until one day
some inkling of it came out in talk
with his son, and the son pumped
out the rest.
During the long operations about
Petersburg one of the Union regiments
was encamped SO near a Confederate
enuenchment that during the days of
idle waiting the men of the opposing
ranks grew almost to know each other.
Both sides could see the inside domes-
tic arrangements of their enemy's
camp, and could count the shirts hung
out on the line. The shirts had COW
cred hostile breasts, but the breasts
were the breasts of boys.
The colonel of the Union regiment
had entered the army during his third
year at Phillips Academy. His under
officers were all younger thin twenty
five, and half his men had little need
of Shaving-kits. The ConfederateS
were perhaps younger still
Between the two camps jokes and
jeerS and burlesque challenges were
thrown by these boy soldiers. The ex-
change of courtesies had no more hos
tility, perhaps less bitterness. than the
give and take between contesting
schools at football game, Beside a
Confederate tent would fall stone
round which was wrapped piece OF
paper bearing the good-humored If not
very refined inscription; Your col
onel is bow-legged.'
Back came the answer: ''Weli. he
can run, bit he don't need to-from
YOU"
One day the Union colonel, walking
down the lines found some of his men
calmly shooting nj a clothes-lne which
the Confederate soldiers had hung In
a high spot 10 catch the wind 1t was
full Of clothes. and the boys were try
ing to cut the line and send the gar
ments into the mud.
The colonel laughed, watched his
men make unsuccessful shots, then
took rifle himself, aimed and brought
down the line of shirts and trousers.
A cheer-precisely like that from the
"bleachers' when a man knocks
home run-went up from the Union
camp.
The colonel is getting on In years
now, and the prank does not fit his
military dignity or his character as
his sons know him. But at the time
when he was leader of regiment he
should have been a junior in college
Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26

that $50 is to be taken from Alsder>
sons pay on next pay day and paid to
the complainant here The planter
said that was satisfactory, but asked
as a matter of discipline that be or
dered to carry the leg of pork In con-
roversy to his house. The Colonel re-
piled that the pork belonged to the man
who paid for 1t, and the planter went
away satisfied The Colonel said quiet
ly to me that / need not burden myself
by carrying all the pork back to my
quarters And didn't Early the next
morning we broke camp and marched
away to Tennessee. l never heard OF
the planter and never missed any Of
my pay. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26

and may get the best Endorsement.
Browns seem likely to retain their pres
ent favor for some time Greens re-
main in their lighter tints. Puppies still
are numerous, though this fact does not
make the impression it did early in the
winter when they We're newer. From all
this it is apparent THAT no color is to
rank as the most stylish and be worn
to the exclusion of most others, but that
the present variety of shades is to be
continued. If there is to be prime fav
orite, blue will be the color.
Current millinery is marked by many
white hats, but even when they are big
and lavishly trimmed they are no more
SNOWY or picturesque than are many hats
in colors. Turning from this fine white
1eadgear, the observer is likely to be
strongly impressed with the quantities
of blues and greens seen on hats, and
often the two colors are combined with
what would seem like recklessness until
the finished product gives full warrant
for the mating. Feathers and breasts in
these shades abound for wear with tailor
suits. but are tasteful only for goods
dominated by either green or blue, or for
black gowns. half-dozen samples of
mid-winter millinery are presented in
these pictures. In the first picture is
black beaver trimmed with white silk
and black wings At the top Of the sec
ond illustration are a black velvet hat
trimmed with loops of green velvet rib
bon and large gilt buckle, and a red
velvet model finished with folds of me-
line and knot of red satin ribbon. At
the bottom of the picture are hat of
white taffeta braid, with green feather
and white velvet edged with mink and
topped by white ostrich pom-pom. In
the center of this sketch was toque in
fuchsia shades. Millinery styles have
settled down TO more sensible sizes and
shades than prevailed early in the sea
son. Huge affairs with brims that flop
awkwardly are still seen, but have not
the favor they had when they first ap-
peared. Very small hats may be few.
but those so large to be ungainly are
fewer and moderate sizes are a big ma
jority of all.
Coats and wraps continue as a remark
ably varied showing The fur coat is not
so much in evidence as it has been during
each of the past few winters. Not but
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-26

holds good in the tropics rs Wen as In
temperate climates. and thus it is
merely a question of the existence of
sufficient high land anywhere to insure
the presence of both frost and snow
AS a matter of act, if we look at
Spherical map Of the earth. or a globe
the line where snow lies perpetually
rises in great curve, which begins at
the sea level within the arctic circles
and rises and rises over the equator
to a height of between 1900 and a.
600 feet. In the British Isles this line
passes but a few hundred feet above
the tops of the Scotch Mountains, and
it strikes the Alps about 1000 feet
above the sea.
The Alps and the Caucasus, the
Pyrenees and the Himalayas and the
desolate arctic wastes are always COW
cred with ice and snow above certain
heights and above certain ATTITUDES:
but all in these extra tropical regioa
the snow and the ice shrink ap
pand as the seasons wax aQ< -
tie snow of the arctic e4 Inc
winters over wide area lem
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