davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
POP GOES THE WEASEL.
The Meaning Of These Words In the
Old English Song

How many people know the meaning
of the words "Pop goes the weasel in
the song? Many of us have probably
regarded them as a meaningless tag,
having some dim Cockney bearing on
the animal. Such bearing they have,
but in an unexpected way. A writer In
Notes and Queries afIirms that the
words refer to purse made of weasel
skin which opened and closed with
snap. This brings the line out of irrel-
evant jargon into the main sense:
Up and down the city road,
In and out the Eagle;
That's the way the money goes
Pop goes the weasel
The popping" or swapping of the
purse Is declared to be the equivalent
of Bang went saXpence."
But this explanation is not, perhaps,
so inherently probable as another
which makes weasel" slang term
for silver plate, prize cups, etc.-arti-
cles which, as the result Of gadding In
the City road, were pawned or -pop-
ped" This idea Is repeated in story
of an lsllngton tailor who, through fire.
quenting the Eagle tavern, had to pop
his weasel" an instrument used in the
cutting of cloth. Whatever the weasel
may have been, the song went round
the world, and many boy in faroff
Brazil or Ceylon received his first idea
of London's streets in its reference to
the City road.-London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
Modern Card Playing,

The gambling of today is a mild af-
fair compared with the extant records
of English society. We shall never
again see the days when General Scott
won a fortune Of 100000 at whist,
chiefly by dlnt Of keeping sober And
high play, 1t must never be forgotten,
Is relative term. When Lord Stavor-
dale gained Eli 900 by single coup at
hazard, his only comment was that If
he had been playing deep" he might
have won millions. When the dimen-
sions of modern wealth are taken into
account the widest excesses ever wit
messed at the card table would have q
timid and parsimonious aspect to the
bucks Of the regency.-Times of India,
Bombay.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
BIRD CUSTOMS.
The Habit of billing and the Stock
Doves Bow In u Fight

An Engllshman, Edmond Selous, has
been watching doves at play and in
combat. OF the habit Of "bllling," In
which so many birds engage when they
are nesting he says: "Where birds now
merely BILL they once in my opinion,
fed each other, or the male fed the fe
male, but pleasure came to be expert
enced In the contact alone and the pas
sage of food, which was never neces-
sary, gradually became obsolete. /
think 1t by no means improbable that
our own kissing may have originated
In much the same way, and that birds
when thus billing experience the same
sort Of pleasure that we do when we
kiss must be quite obvious to any one
who has watched them"
OF popularity of the stock dove Mr..
Selous writes: "When these birds fight
they constantly interrupt the flow Of
the combat by bowling In the most alb
surd way, not to one another, but gen
orally, so to speak, for no object or
purpose whatever, apparently, but only
because they must do so. The fact Is
the bow has become a formula of court
ship, and, as counting and fighting are
Intimately connected, the one suggests
the other In the mind Of the bird, who
bows all at once under a misconcep-
ton"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06

l recently saw it stated somewhere
that women are much better tenn
pered than men," This, of course, is a
self evident proposltion-up to a GER
tain point. Women, as a rule, are al
together more self possessed and have
a greater control over themselves than
men, who want everything their own
way, resent all trouble, cannot endure
the smallest discomfort and are rarely
unselfish.
But in justice to men 1t must be said
that, generally speaking, they have
very much more to try their nerves.
London World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
THE WORD LOBSTER"
In It's Slang Sense 1t Has Been In
Use For Centuries.


Use For Centuries.
In letters from Sir Walter Scott to
William Clark of Eldin, under date Of
Sept. 10 and 30, 1892, are found allu-
sions to the word lobster" as a play
full sobriquet for the redcoat officers
and soldiers Of the British army. In
this case boiled lobster is meant, as
per evidence of the following couplet,
once familiar to the English street
boys, and quoted whenever a rifleman
In green was seen walking arm in
arm with a soldier In red:
There go two Holsters, claw in claw;
One Is boiled, and t'other's raw.
Sir Arthur Hazlerigg, in Cromwelps
time, commanded regiment Of cuiras-
siers, who from their complete armor
obtained the nickname Of Holsters"
(Baldock's Cromwell as a Soldier. y
What was mere raillery in England
may readily have grown into an ex-
preston Of hatred and contempt In
America at the time of the Revolution,
and, in point of fact, Bancroft's "His-
tory of the United States" relates that
"lobsters" was one of the abusive
epithets applied to the soldiers by the
mob on the occasion of the Boston
massacre Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
AMERICAN LANDSCAPE.
How II Differs From That of Eng
land and the Continent.

How II Differs From That of Eng
land and the Continent.
The American landscape, even in the
older parts of the country, is generally
unkempt and does not lend itself as
readily to formal treatment as does the
typical English or continental land
scape. The owners of big estates rare
ly appreciate the scale on which the
landscape architecture should be laid
out and the patience which is neces-
sary to obtain a complete and consum-
mate effect. They want ready made
estates. Finally, the leading American
house architects have, with a few ex-
ceptions, a good deal to learn about
the technique of landscape design. SO
far as the large house itself Is con-
cerned, a convention has been estab-
lshed which Is in the main a good
convention, but the designing Of gar
dens Is still in an early experimental
stage. The stage properties are col
lected In abundance. There is no lack
of pergolas, fountains, well heads, ga
zebos, statuary and pottery, but as like
as not they are indiscriminately placed.
The architectural features are, how
ever, generally somewhat better man
aged than the planting, which fire.
quently looks as If an Irish gardener
had been given some vague general di-
rections or as If the lady of the house
had considered that 1t was a woman's
AS a matter Of fact, however, the lady
of the house, In case she has her own
way, generally paints the garden yel-
low and red rather than green. Her
idea usually Is merely to get as much
bloom as possible, and this she does at
a sacrifice of those masses of foliage
which are absolutely necessary to give
mass. body and depth to large gar
den-Architectural Record Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
THE ESKIMO CANOE.
II Is n Curious Little Craft That Is
Cranky, Yet Safe.


Cranky, Yet Safe.
1t Is in Greenland that the hunting
ability of the Eskimo reaches its high
est development He has a fine me-
chanlcal skill. Bones, ivory, stones, a
little driftwood, skins and the sinew
of the reindeer are the materials from
which he must make his boat and
weapons. There is nothing else. Says
a Greenland traveller: "Of these the
Eskimo builds canoe, its frame of
bones and driftwood, Its covering of
translucent sealskin sewed together
with sinew. This kayak is decked over,
except for a hole in the middle framed
with wooden ring. The Eskimo
wriggles into this hole, his legs extend
ed into the fore part Of the boat.
Round his waist there Is cylinder
of sealskin, the lower edge Of which
draws over the wooden ring and Is
pulled tight with thong, making all
water tight TO the armplts. For heavy
weather the cylinder Is part of skin
shirt with hood. Strings tighten this
hood to the face and cuffs to the
wrists, while pair of long sleeved
mltts protect the hands and arms.
$50 rigged a good man can turn his
canoe bottom upward and right him
self again with sliding strokes Of his
paddle, for he Is as waterproof as a
duck. Moreover, his vessel is so fexi-
bic that it Is almost safe from being
crushed In the ice drift and, being linn
ber, is extremely swift when propelled
by the double ended paddle.
"On the other hand, the vessel Is so
cranky that only about two-thirds of
the native men have nerve and bal
ance enough to hunt. Only three or
four Danes in all Greenland have
dared use kayak"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
A MEDlAEVAL NAVY.
The Queer Implements of Attack nnd
Defense That Were Used.


Very strange to modern eyes would
be the armament of Great Britaln's
medieval navy. The very names Of
many of the implements of attack and
defense sound queer. According to the
books, in the year 1887 the vessels of
the navy were furnished with "es-
pringalds," ancient spring guns; "hau-
bergeons," coats of mail; "baclnets,"
small helmets; bows, arrows, doublets,
targets; 'pavises," large shields placed
at the sides and serving the double
purpose of protection against the sea
and against the enemy; lances and
firing barrels" As early as 1888
cannon formed part of the armament
of ships, and about 1872 guns and gun
powder were commonly used. Among
the stores belonging to one vessel Of
that time We're three Iron cannon with
five chambers, hand gun and three
old stone bags probably for shot. An
other ship had an iron cannon with two
one chamber.
Among other implements of war
used at that time were cannon
paviors" or stone shot thrOwers and
"murtherers," which were smaller and
threw any kind Of shot. There were
also "basilsks," port pieces" stock
fowlers," "sakers" and "bombards."
The bombards were of hammered iron,
made of bars welded and bound to-
gether with Iron bands. They threw
stone shot weighing between 40
pounds and 1876 pounds. A battery of
these erected on Il slip of land at the
naval battle of Choggla 1850 between
the Venetans and the Genoese did
great damage. They were loaded over
night and were fired In the morning.
F'roissart tells of lombard used at
one of these ancient sleges that "mlght
be heard five leagues off in the day
time and ten at night The report of
il was so loud that 1t seemed as If all
the devils in hell had broken loose"
Brass ordnance was first cast in Eng
land in the year 1885. The pieces had
various names. Many of different
caliber were mounted on the same
deck, which must have caused great
confusion in action in finding for each
Its proper shot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
THE PHENIx.
Legend Of How II Lived and Died
and Lived Again.

and Lived Again.
The ancient tradition concerning the
pheniX has introduced into nearly ev-
cry language the habit Of applying that
name to whatever Is singular or I'M
common among Its kind According to
ancient writer's, the phenix was bird
of great beauty about the size of an
eagle. A shining and most beautiful
crest adorned its head, It's plumage
contained nearly every tint of the rain
bow, and Its eyes sparkled like dia-
monds. Only one Of these birds could
live at time, but It's existence covered
period Of 500 or 600 years. When its
life drew to a close the bird built for
Itself funeral pile of wood and aro-
matte spices, with its wings famed the
pile into a flame and therein consumed
Itself. From It's ashes a worm was
produced, out of which another phemx
was formed, having all the vigor of
youth. The first care of the new phenix
was to solemnlze its parents obsequies
For that purpose it made ball of
myrrh, frankincense and other fra
grant things. At Heliopolis, city in
lower Egypt there was a magnificent
temple dedicated to the sun. To this
temple the phenix would carry the fra
grant ball and burn 1t on the altar Of
the sun as n sacrifice. The priests then
examined the register and found that
exactly 500 years or exactly 600 years
had elapsed since that same ceremony
had taken place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
The River Knnrn

Tropical rivers vary greatly in vol
ume in the rainy season sweeping to
the sea in vast torrential foods and
near the end of the dry season flowing
slowly and only in the central and
deeper portions Of their beds. The
Kongo however, the largest river in
Africa, rises and falls very slightly.
and Commander Cameron accounts for
this popularity, which was at one time
considered inexplicable, by the observa-
ton that the basin of this great river
extends on both sides of the equator,
and therefore one moiety of its tribu-
taries are IN food while the other are
at their minimum volume.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
Smallest Rird

The golden crested wren is the small
est not only Of British, but of all Euro
pean, birds. Its average weight Is
only about eighty grains troy. so that
it would take seventy-two of the birds
to weigh a pound. The length Of the
feathers is about three and half
inches and the stretch OF the wings
about five inches, but when the feath-
ers are taken Off the length OF the body
does not exceed one inch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
A Taste of Fame.

When Thackeray was a candidate
for parliament from the city Of Oxford
some one remarked to him that he
must be well known to most Of those
whose votes he sought Now said
Thackeray, laying down his knife and
fork and holding up a finger, there
was only one man among all that 1
went to see who had heard my name
before, and he was a circulating Ii
brarian. Such is mortal fame| That
was in 1857 and vanity Fair" had
been published ten years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06

There are a host of authorities ON
hydraulics and mechanics that could
be quoted to support the assertion that
the steam engine is not n modern in
vention. Carpini in the account of his
travels, A. d. 1886, describes a species
Of aeophile, or steam, engine made in
the form Of man. This contrfvance
was filed with ''inflammable liquid"
Drobably petroleum. and made to do
terrible work in the battles between
the Mongols and the troops of Prester
John.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
NIirht De Worae.

Winks-What makes you look so
blue? Jinks-I have six daughters,
hone Of them married or likely to be.
Withstand you are blue over it2 You
are the most ungrateful mortal that ev-
er breathed. l have six daughters, all
married, all have children, and I've got
TO support the whole crowd.-New York
Weekly
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
SnrrY He smoke.

81 wish, Mrs. Brown" said the
boarder to his landlady, II wish you'd
give me the receipt for that pudding
we had yesterday"
"rd much rather give you a receipt
for the board you had hast month" re-
nlAaed the landIady tartly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
Human Nature.

TITS funny" remarked the thought
full citizen.
whats funnyT
'The way man who spends all his
spare time praying for the regeneration
Of his party will get indignant at the
suggestion that he vote the opposition
ticket for once."- ''N'r nm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06

Beautiful Comparisons.

The horse shares with woman the
gift Of the greatest animate physical
beauty, and the classification does the
lady no discredit. AS for man, his
partner in pulchritude is away down
'be line, probably mule and maybe
burro.-San Francisco Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06
The Last Word.

Does your wife insist on having the
last word?" said the man who asks i'm
pertinent questions.
Certainly not" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. "She doesn't have to insist
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06

Furious Old Gentleman Ito new
Scotch footman)-Do you take me for
q fool, sir? Footman-Weel, sir, I'm
no lang here and l dinna ken yet
Dundee Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-06

Always remember that it is easier to
kill time than to make up time.-St.
Louis Star.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
@cucrnl @upS in Der Scimat6.

Gan 1roucisco, Gol., %.
Slmi. - Generalization &eonoro
$4,000 uno Satin iinO oli Dem Tam.
pier oMondurio" Der oEociiic Mail
So" bon Sen Ebilippinen bier onge.
longt. nm Dem Often Der &erciniqten
Stooteu einen iliid)tigeu 9eiud ob5ll.
ltatter. General Woo6 begiebt lid)
bon bier Oirctt nuh Bolton. O6mobl
er III Spitcr Ban olS @oit ocS ErGii.
ocnten lueilcn miro, erflGrt er, ooB Iei.
ner Heiic feinerlei politilhe Scoeus
tlng %inneiuObnc.
Inter Den iibrigcn FoiioQicrcn ser
oW'ondurin" bcionoen lid &nmilton
aing, Der mCritoniifc @eIunotc III
Siom, un0 @roi Sirofid)i WtutilL Die.
ier ollI Der Hiidrciie noh 2onOoL nm
leiue Yilidtcn ais SetretGr Der iupas
niiden 9otl6uit in &onOon mieoer
0lII6ltnebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
@On elmer Sran uicocracIdoiieu.

@oGbficI6, Ncp., %. Suni. -
Srou Gbonir, sic Satin eincs@ruulo
cigentbiimer& III @oIoficIo, ser oQcS
2ono 5miid)cn GoIofielp unb GoIum.
bio beiitt, bot eincn Nlnpolt pon@olbs
fielo, NomcnS &oDe8; nieoerQcihoi
Ien u1o tootIif p%ermuroct. SapeS
6ottc Elm @runoitiid in 9eiib genom.
men, bos sur G60nir . Nooition &c.
6ortc, mo mcigertc iidl. eS olti5uge.
ben, bo cr Elm geieBli6es &edt oili
ooIielbc bo6c. 6rou Ebonir mollte
i'm 5lierit nit 8cpuIt pertrciben, uno
ais lie bo5u nid,t i'm Stonoe mar
6olte lie einen Hepolper uto idoB oni
i'm. 9onn bc9o6 lie lid rubig nab
@onlc uno ais lie bort perbaitet wllr.
DC, perie6rte iie chen cine Yortion sc.
frorcneS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
Gem Walocn ucrfaQcn.

Eenmiploanier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uerpeigcrt ser 6rou aote So.
maroS o%cfiuitip cine llrtbeiISmil,
oerunq. - Der ISoQ ser Gbilos
oelp6ifr @uttinm0r0eriu Gatbos
rine Cams.
Sorrt&burq.Y ga, %. &lni.-
Die StaotS-9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cr.
leoi9te beltte enoqiiltig Sen SAL ser
6rnl Gote Gomoros bon 9crfa-
GouHtn, lpel6e mcgen grmorom0
Ibre9 GbemonncS 5um lo0e uerur.
tbeiIt 1T, inocm lie ibr cine ~llrtbeil8-
milocrlmg uermei0crtc. @caen oicic
GntihciounA giebt cS teinc 9(ppeQo.
ton. Die 9cboroc bnt i6on 5mcimal
porbcr ibrc Ginmiihung in Sen IoQ
permcigert. mo @ouuernerr &ennu.
padcr miro oenmG6lt oo5 1atlm ser
6%imidtlnQ i%citieBcn.
Ger SAL oc3 ?tc8erS Saml. @rco,
ioL Oc5 @clicbtcu ser Grnu GOmaroa,
mcIdjcr iibcr 5mci Sabre lang Dor Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Der S6lpebc
Qcpeicn it, mlrOc BON Der SiIte &C.
itri6clt. @rcoiou mar 0e5 Wtoroc3
I'M erltCu @rn0c iiberiilbrt mo sum-
Go0c perurtbcilt, Icbntc ic0o6 cine
ltrtbcilSmil0erllng Qb um0 crhlclt lpGs
ter einen ueltcn Nro}cB, III meldcm CT
in Golgc Oea inn IeBtcn @ilter Don
Tralt G0lpurO2 ubGclc9tCn @eltdl0
niiica, onB tie alein Den Ntor0 per
ilbtc ln0 OnB @rcaion 9tidt9 OunIit
SIT tbltn bOttc, irci8eiprodcn lulroc.
Trull G0mar03 mur0e am 26. Npril
1902 gum So0c UCrllrtbellt un0 0rcl
MOd)en ipGter mlr0e Die critic Nppll-
fution Inn cine llrtbeil5mil0crlulG
eingerci6t. 0icieIbc itiiBtc iidy Mli
Die 9ebauptlm8, ouB Die 6rou nit
Gpilepiie bebaitct mo nidt 5ilrcd)-
mmgaidbig lei. &n ser bcttiGcrl
Notwithstanding mtroe oiciea 2r-
gumcnt bon gtellcm angclpenoet, ic-
Ood pcrgcbIid. Sine bon 25O,OOO
Yeriouen mtcr5cidnete @itti6riit nm
Notwithstanding mar einacrcidl
moroen.
SIN Sale ser 6rou Gat6arinc Cans
BON YbiloOelpbin, meld)e megen Der.
! 9iihmg hires @attcn sum Gooe per.
urtbeilt it, bcbiclt lid) sic @eb6rol
sic Gntidei0luld Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
@ofcrc Shut cincS Ndtjdbriacn.

Altoona, go, IS. &lni.- g8ols
lace Moorc, Elm Siln1e Don s Sobren
rcttetc einen uorou6rta inbrenben
8nilogier5ug Der Surone 0ipilion Scr
oEemipIuonio.9obn Dor Der Gnt-
gIciiun9 infolge elmer oiicucl @ei6e
5Dilden Sonop Ni0ae mo OSceolo.
IS beiunoen iih t2S Eaiiu0iere allI
Dem 3uge.
gSo1ace mobut in ser NG6e ser
@cihe, mo GA er muBtc, OoB Elm 3ug
i0aiG wor, elite er oui Den @eIeiicn
5uriid uno minfte Dem &ofomotioiiib-
rcr 10 energiid SIT Dab oicicr lblieBz
lid ben 3rg onbiett, INN ST. erfubren,
mas los lei. Sb oic @cid)c ans Nof)-
I0iii0tcit oiicn a~eIaiien iuorDcn mar,
miro Die llnteriudulq Crqcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
,HuDnl Nrcnnnm" E @irrcn.

80 It o II, Moii, %. Sunni. - 3os
Greflttin. Gon,itc oeS Supreme Goun-
ellis OeS oNopol Mrcommmz OroenS"
fam, mie iibIid, 5llammen, nm BE.
treii& Der in Der rSubreSiibuna Oes
Supreme Councils bebonoelten Sra.
gen 81 couicriren. Nbner Z. SoptinS
mo Wortimcr 81. Seoerpriel, Ins
mGlte ans @odport, N..Oy erId)iencn
Dor Dem Grctutiu. Gonite olS cine N6-
oroming bon Mitgliebern, nm boS
meme Spitem scr 9erefnnng Ser Nfitz
glieoSbeitrGGe 5lt befGmpien. Mon
tbeiltc linen nit, boB oas gretutiu-
Gonlite feline Observation-Disclosures
babe, 0ie9eitrG9c SIT Gnoern, Dob man
ibren Eroteit jeooh jl Trotofoa ge'
nommeu bobe. Sor Der S%erto9lmg
bes Counties oiirften nod onoere
Frotelte %einlouien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
Ginem SdDlaaanfall crlescn.

Gbico9o, Su.. 2S. Suni. -8roe'
meg tcluort. mcld)cr I'M bieiigen CONF
mer5lellen, politiiden imp gcielihoIt'
lid)en Sebet cine ser boditen Stel-
lllngcn cinnobm, iii bier in Ieinenl
Scim I'M 81. 2ebensiubre einenl
ShIoganiole erlegen. Ter Serltor'
benc lunr bon 1900 bis 1904asitglieo
oes republifaniiden Hotional go
mites ulO erlqngte onrb ieine al
leroings uneliidlid PARLIAMENTARY
orS . 9anoiootur inn Sabre 1903 cine
notionale 9eriibmtbeit. Zen erlten
S6logonfaa botte er an Mbeno oeS
a, Woi bel einem 9onfett oes Ban
fers' Club I'M MuoitoriumsSotel err
litten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
GOnita6lcr einocipcrrt.

Spnd burQ, 80, %. &ni. -
Gonitubler Is. u. Wann pom Nppo.
motor = GorultU, mclder gcitcru lot)
SDnhbura fam, INN einen Nc0cr alb
jllbolen, Der bier uerbaItet mltr0c, an
%NeIdNlloigt, itrGiIidJeu AnNriii nti
cine mciBe 6rOu ooielbit Oeriudt SIT
bubell, mlBte nit Dem Ncaer binter
SAIoB mo Rie2el gebroft wcrocn,
oa er lid eincn Hulid ongetrlmfen
mo Den ShliIiiel 81 ocn Sonoihel,
len ucrlorcn bate, nit 0cncn Scr ne
ger on leiner rchtcn Nono befeItigt
mar. Selte Nadpmittag fam Stills.
Sberiff Wc&innep Don Nlppomutor
mo nobm oen Gouitublcr nit Dem
9}c9er III @~erpnbriom. Cine Grult
Mortin lit sic NntlGacrin 9eqcn Sen
Ncgcr, meld)cr lcbten Sumitog Nbcll0
ben Nn9riif uerilld)t bobcn lou ul0
Damn entilob. @eltern Wiordcn nm
; llbr mlr0e er oabicr uerbaitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
Scntidcr Suiti5fliihtlina in Salt,

Gbicogo, %. sunni. - @eorg
9ortbolonGuS, ongeblid ein mo6IbG,
ben0cr Contractor bon GoIieI. SeIien,
lit bier inter ser N(nfloQc BON Sal.
idunacu i'm @ctrogc bon $4,000
oerboitct moroen. GS 0ci6ob oic&
alti %crlunQen ocS 0elttihen a~oniuIS
@eitcr. 9Il3 Der &erbuitete Dem
9lm0e5 GommilI0r6ootc porqeiiibrt
murbe, mur0e Der Sal mn 30 Gage
ocridobcn, nm Den 0cuti6en 9cb0r-
Den @cleGenbeit 81 GcberL 9cpoiitio.
men urli5unebmen. MiittIrrtpcilc blcibt
9art6olom0us in Soft, ga fir oo3
Seracben feline @iirgl6oit 5ul1iii9
iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-29
Weoenflid)er Gabunuia0.

9cnpcr, Sol, %. Sum- @G6.
reno OcS Grflimmcn9 Der iteileu.
noh GoltIc Nod, Sol, iiibrcnocn@0.
be muroc Elm itort %bcloocner 6rod1t
5ug in 5luei SGIiten Qctbeilt. 80
Groht . @nqgon9 i%oultcn Ole @n,
h0bc binrnter uno in cinen Goiios
aler5ug Scr Colorado II, Soutbern,
Nobn binein, luobci Ociicn 2otomo'
the III Sriimmcr gilg. Soft oQc
@oggonH oeS |oiiaaier- 3uac& ent
9%lciiten unO uielc Noiiogierc erlittcn
NuctlfmunoelL obcr gliidIiher@ciic
lit fciner Der Foiiugicre lebe1aQc.
lobrlid) Ocrlctt iuorOen; OoqeQeu lit
Der Zoo BON Sront MtcNoomS. 9rcnl.
lcr oe1 Srnd)t5ugcs, 5ll beflogen.