davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-17
JUDGE MOSS NOT
 VICTIM OF FIRE.
Prominent Kentucky Citizen Thought to Have Been Lost In Hot Springs Fire
 Located.

Hot Springs, March 16.-A man, believed by his friends to have been lost in the great fire, 1has been located through the ef- forts of the local detective de- partment, at a boarding house in a quiet part of the city, where he had been recuperating from the effects of the shock and exposure which he suffered from the fire.
 The man, Judge Moss, a promi- nent citizen of Clinton, Ky., oc- cupied room in the ill-fated St. James hotel, next to that occu- pied by Allen Schlarf, the Wash ington man, who was burned to death in his bed.
 He arrived at the hotel the night before the fire, and retired early.
 That he was i'll at the time is the circumstance to which he at tributes his escape from death. He was unable to sleep soundly, and being awakened by the noise of the fire, was able to escape from the place amid a rain of sparks and burning brands from the upper part of the building, which was already in flames.
 He saw none of the other guests of the hotel after the fire, and was unable to find the proprietor to make known his escape.
 When inquiry of the latter was made which failed to locate Judge Moss, it was naturally believed under the circumstances, his re- tiring to bed i'll and rooming next to a we'll man who was un- able to escape, that his life had been lost. His safety, while un- known here was known to his Kentucky relatives.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-17
IN SOCIETY,".
IN NEW CLUB ROOMS.

The members of the Musical Coterie met for the first time in their handsome new club rooms Thursday afternoon at their reg ular fortnightly meeting.
 Their beautiful suite of rooms are in the Wishon building, which have recently been beautifully papered and tastefully furnished. The membership has rapidly in- creased since it's organization and the popular president, Mrs. G. A. Hillhouse, is to be congratu- lated on the great work that is being done.
 Application for membership lin the state federation of women's clubs will be made at their an- nual meeting this spring.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-17

roads in the matter of transpor- tation facilities. The foresight manifested in thus meeting and adequately providing for the exi- gencies of increased traffic is characteristic of the progressive policy of the Rock Island man. agement.
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-17

Don't take other peoples word for it but come and see for your self about the china sale at the Palace Jewelry store. 72b6t
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-17
CLOVER CLUB.

Among tn emany club meetings that are held weekly, none have been more enjoyable than the
Newport daily independent., 1905-03-17
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
 THE ROCK ISLAND.

It has just been announced that to provide for the increased vol ume of traffic on Rock Island lines, a large amount of new equipment will be delivered, dur ing the month of March, on or ders placed several months ago. It is indicative of the industrial and commercial prosperity of Rock Island states that; even be- fore the receipt of the new equipment, it has been found necessary to place another large order for delivery in the early summer.
 The rolling stock which will be placed in service this month in- cludes twenty new pattern pass enger cars from the Pullman shops, which embody so many comfort-contributing devices that they make a distinct advance in day passenger equipment. This new departure will come as a surprise to the western travelling public. Ten of the cars will be seventy-foot chair cars, furnish ed with sixty-four twin reclining chairs, seating as many people. The interior finish is Mexican mahogany; decoration is olive green, with plain green lines and the chairs are upholstered in green. The cars are equipped for lighting both by Pintsch gas and electricity and are fitted with electric fans for ventilation and cooling.
 The other ten cars are seventy foot vestibuled coaches, with seating capacity for eighty. The seats are upholstered in maroon plush; otherwise the decorations are the same as in the chair cars. All the cars have very large dou- ble plate glass windows and are equipped with Pullman standard six-wheel trucks.
 One new feature that will be introduced in these cars is an improved draft gear with 125, ,000 pounds spring capacity. This is about six times the spring capaci- ty of the ordinary passenger coach. On heavy trains, pulled by giant locomotives, this in- creased capacity of the draft gear prevents disagreeable jars in starting and stopping trains.
 An order IS also m tor over 4,00O freight cars of various kinds, including
 1,500 refrigerator cars.
 1,500 box cars.
 500 furniture cars.
 475 coal flats.
 $50 special design dump cars.
 250 convertible coal and ballast cars.
 25 drop bottom stock cars.
 The Rock Island will also re- ceive during March 65 new loco- motives of various kinds, includ- ing twenty Pacific type passen- ger, ten Atlantic type passenger, fifteen freight and twenty switch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-25

e. A. Underhill and wife spent
in Findlay.
There will no services in the
Lutheran church next Sunday.
-Chas. Graham, wife and son of
Dunbridge, called on John F. Lintner
and family Sunday.
john f. Lintner and wife were
guests of Chas. Lintner and family in
Toledo over Sunday,
Ask about those boys school suits.
You Will be pleased with quality and
price. a. G. FULLER's
-Chas. Simmons, wife and daugh-
ter of Findlay are guests of Durham
Simmons, Jr., and family.
Mrs. o. NJ. Ulrich and Miss Ulrich
of Dayton were the guests of PerryS-
burg relatives this week.
Mrs. George b. Spencer and guest,
Miss Lulu Holmes, of Weston, visited
friends in Perrysburg Friday.
Chris. Finkbeiner attended the
reunion of his regiment, the 3rd o. v
| c., which was held at b. G. on Thurs
day.
Attorney S. Saltonstall is suffering
from his annual attack of hay feyel
and is forced to spend most of hi
time at home.
John Homer, Phil Robinson, Viii
Homer and Harry Thornton spen
Sunday in Columbus and visited tn
Penitentiary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-25

-Perrysburg VS.. West Toledo Colts
Sunday, Aug. ~, at 2 30.
Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck spent q
few days in Toledo this week.
Miss Sadie Main is spending the
week with relatives in Bowling.
Mrs. A. j. Witzler and children
were guests of relatives in Toledo on
Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-25

week.
w. r. Walker was in Bowling,
Wednesday.
w. r. Walker was at Delta,
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Addie Cranker spent Sunday
with relatives at Toledo.
Mrs. Mills of Swanton spent the
past week with l. Judson and wife.
John Hufford and wife attended
the East family reunion at Lima last
week
Will Wheeler and John Rowe
were Sunday guests of Bert Hufford
and wife.
Mrs Phillip Wetzel and children
spent last week with relatives In
Weston.
Miss Ruby Martin of Weston is
spending the week with Miss Ruby
Cranker
Mrs l.. |. Browne was visiting
her father, Mr. Tunison of Haskins,
Wednesday.
Mrs. p T. Bartlett visited in To-
edo last week where she met friends
from Pittsburg.
Arnold Knox returned to his home
in Toledo after few weeks visit with
Frank Lintner.
Attorney F. E. Bowers and wife
spent Sunday at the Steeble camp on
the Dunipace farm.
M. d. Varney and family joined a
crowd of Toledo friends Sunday and
enjoyed the day at Putin Bay.
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale
by Bowers G Comstock, druggists.
Mrs. Thomas Hayes and daughter
and Will Hoffman, spent few days
of this week with relatives at Penn
beryllle.
Geo. Baker and wife of Toledo
and Thomas Shine of Walbridge, o.,
were Sunday visitors of Ed. Baker
and wife.
w. Bishop and wife commenced
Housekeeping in Toledo, Monday.
Mrs. B. was formerly Miss Adamson
of this place.
Misses Ethel VanValkenberg and
Edith Spilker spent the past week
with friends in Hammansburg and
North Baltimore.
Gus. Johnson, the jeweler, Maui
NEE. Watches, clocks and jewelry re
paired in first-class manner. Office
over Eckert's drug store. 22tf
w. p. Adamson's new house OF
west Front street is rapidly approach.
ing completion. 1t will be an orna
ment to the street when completed.
Mrs. H. w. Christian, Mrs. Lena
LaBoissiere and Mrs. Paula of Toledo
are spending few days with Mrs. NJ
d. Varney and Mrs. S. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Russell, Miss Adams, Mr.
Hidden, wife and son with Other
friends of Toledo and California spen
Sunday with p. 7. Bartlett and wife
Mrs. l.. l.. Fink and Mrs. Henr!
Muir spent Il week with relatives il
Detroit recently. During their alb
sence Miss Lottie Fink visited in To
ledo.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church Will give Il social at the hom
of Mrs. F. +. Hollenbeck, OH (this
Friday evening, Aug. %. Supper l5c
: Everybody inyited.
Now is the time to look for schoo
o suits for the boys. We have bargai
for you IN knee pant suits. At
A. G. FULLER'S s
A little forethought may save yo
7 no end of trouble. Anyone who make
il rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy q
e hand knows this to be fact. For sal
n by Bowers & CoEstock, druggists.
H. j. Stodart and wife, VIII
moved from Perrysburg to South ID;
d kota % years ago, are visiting reli
tives in East Toledo. They wei
! guests of Mrs. M. j. Wellstead an
n family the first of the'week,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-25
Aaonizina Burns.

Are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
G. Rivenbark, Jr,, of Norfolk, Va,
writes: 81 burnt my knee dreadfully;
that it blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it without scar" Also heals
all wounds and sores. 25c at Bow
ers & Comslock's druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-25


in Toledo.
Miss Lille Broka is attending the
institute at b. G.
Harry Fuller is visiting home and
friends in Perrysburg
Miss Eva Zingg is attending the
institute at B. G. this week.
Mrs. David Mason was visiting
friends in Toledo last week.
F. NJ. Pomeroy returned to his
home at Ashtabula, Saturday.
Miss Lucy Tonkin Is visiting with
friends at Fremont this week.
Miss Bertha Rehile of Toledo is
the guest of T. +. Tonkin and family.
-Chas. Finch of b. G. took supper
with David Hatcher and wife, Thurs
day.
w. F. Thompson of Jackson,
Mich, is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. A.
Rogers.
Misses Mary Haymaker and Jessie
Pratt are spending the week at
Mackinaw.
Misses Caddy and Lizzie Beard of
Cleveland are guests of their brother,
James M. Beard.
w. r. Walker of Perrysburg was
| the guest of David Hatcher and fam
lily, Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Scholl of Lime City
was the guest of Mrs. Kate Nellis a
few days last week.
Miss Grace Mutchler of South
Bend, Mich, is visiting Mrs. Ed.
Neagley of the Bend.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Blackeman
of Jackson, Mich, spent Tuesday with
X. G. Turner and wife.
S. Saltonstall and wife and Henry
Bossler of Florida spent few days of
last week at Ceder Point.
Mrs. John Fry and son Raymond
of Toledo were visiting with John Ley
dorf and family, Wednesday.
Mrs. Underhill of Norwalk and
Mrs. j. A. Rogers of this place spent
Monday with VIII Moser and wife.
Mrs. Albert Kazmaier, Mrs. Mead
and Mrs Walter Hum were Sunday
guests of Thomas Frusher and wife.
Mrs. Knauss, Frank and Miss
Nellie Knauss of Garfield are guests
of Fred C. Kazmaier and wife this
week.
Ed. Sawyer has sold his farm
south of town to John Bostdorf who
will take possession the first of Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Wnas of Ellsworth, o., Mrs.
Knauss, Frank and Miss Nellie,
of Garfield spent Monday with Z. S.
! Townsend and wife.
Fred Shepherd and wife and Chris.
Kazmaier and wife returned to their
homes in Cleveland, after attending
, the KaZmaier reunion.
The Evangelical church social will
be held at the residence of r. DAM on
the afternoon and evening of Friday,
l Sept, ,. Everybody inYited.
-Marten Stephan, wife and son,
Misses Carrie Marti and Carrie Schal-
ler were guests of August Schaller and
wife at Waterville, Sunday.
Geo. Getz and family of Bowling
took Sunday dinner with his brother,
John Getz and family at Wateryille,
S and the day was enjoyed by all.
VIM. Frusher will move his fam
lily to Wyandotte, Mich, III the near
future. Many friends will. regret to
S have them leave this locality and we
: wish them success.
On Thursday last the members of
the National Veteran Women of
America, Camp No. of Toledo and
d Perrysburg held picnic at the home
:, of Mrs. Edwin Curtis here. The lawn
e was draped with bunting and flags and
" presented a very patriotic appearance.
There were 1875 present and the days
enjoyment was interspersed with
:. games and music. There were prizes
4. offered which were contributed by
d Perrysburg business men. The dinner
IT was served from the well filled baskets
of the members.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-08-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that | will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by Charles Tyler.
25a MARY TYLER HEILMAN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
STE Wiemer Ti5Gfltnif.

Mn Der Miener tbierdr5tli6en So9z
i4ule lit ieit 8eeinn bteIes 5eme tiers
cine ltnterfu9ungs= unb 8eoba6z
tunesitation fir frantic Slide unter
Der 2eitung bes prtbotboaenten Or.
SiebiHser in Sbdttsfeit. 0as eynitiz
tut foa nu4 unb na6 gu elmer 9lbz
theilung fir grforihung Der bioloeiz
1ben unb patbolosif9en Gtsenbeiten
Der Slide ausgebilbet perben. Sin
Sauptausenmerf Der Sori9ung ri9tet
it9 nuturgemdB auf bic 8eanttportung
Der Sra9e, ob unb intpietpett bon elmer
l1ebertrasbarteit setpiiIer syi1aerfranz
tunsen auf ben Menfden bic Rebe fein
fam. Sn ben etnaelnen 8ebGltern
fir bic erfranften Syifde finb bic niIz
ieni9aftli4en Oiagnpien eenau angez
seben. Wan iiebt Slide, Die BON
elmer Podenfrantbeit befanen iinb, an@
bere, bic an 0armaffeftionen leiben.
Sin Dolphin tpurbe Der 8eobadtungs1
itation iiberipieien, Bel Der bic Oiaz
snoie auf 2unsenentsiinbung eeftelIt
tperben fonnte. lleber bic M6ali9z
felt, Stf6frantbeiten gu betlen, fpri9t
fth Der Better Der @tation nit Der
duBeriten 3uriidhaltuns aus. ueberz
ipinbet Der betreffenbe 5iI9orsanisz
mus bic grfranfung niht, bann gebt
CT gu @runbe tout cpntnle cbea
nous, fDnnte man einfa9 bin5ufeBen.
guf ale 56le tann man BON ben
8eoba9tungen in btefer syi16tlinif
man4erlet lehrrei1e @rfabrungen auf
benz @ebiete Der berglei1enben &ranfs
Geitslebre unb 6eilfunbe ertparten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

1909 Sen Gls3 Canal pd5iirfen. bes
truq 3761, So mebr, als I'M WorIdgrs
Die Sinnahmeu betrugsn iiber lO5
Milipnen syrancs. MAS pie Naflosl
nalitdt Der 5hiffe a1ldnat to 1fdSsD
Gnofanb nit .2278 Gdiffen Dberuil.
gln atpeifer @5telIe fam Deatfbianp
nit 494 5hiffen, Damn folgem
sSrantreih nit 261 9dffsn, Ds ge.sa ,as
berlanDe nit 223, Seiterreth mt l25.
NuBlanb nit 119 unD ssStalien mi lz
Shiffen. Die eSapaner tparen mt 25.
Die Gereiniaten Gtaatsn init niir 3iDpir
56iffen betbeiligt.
Gin orsentinifder @enerol befin@
bet fid aur 3eit in Stalien, ntit, ipte
ct fagt, italieniff)e Dffi8isre dls sTs
er3iermeiiter Der argentinifhen 1rilps
BEN anauiperben. gr foll iih gedlIs
BERT baben, gang 9iibamerifa mile
ii6 porbereiten, iih eegen bic Msgrel1
itpttot ber Ser. 5tadten 5it eittigeti.
Msan braudt peber bic 5enDnng nod
ber MeuBermng ienes Generals etn
hefonberes @eipic6t bei5uIegen, aber
fe finb eiit 3ei9en Der Stiinttlai.ses 8
@gen bic Ser. Stadten, rsls IN Den
fiibamerifanif9en Stadten ferrIcpt.
Die engliide Nbmiratitdt lDiro nidf
ireniger als fiinf5ig ihrer bisber
btenfttbuenben, nun aber uniar bem
neuen GeprganiIdtipnsplaae anS5us
rangirenben Griegsf9iffe inter BEN
6ammer brineen. Gs iinb bas brei
G4la9t{9iffe, breibig aren3er nnb
1teb8ebn &anpnenbpDte. Die meiften
biei ier alten 8aiten lteeen entpebsr
als fogenarnte 8eIerbefcbiffe in ben
heimii6en 9dfen ober tbun einen fehr
problematif9en 0ienit in ben Goloz
MEN, meiit r1ur, bamit es beiBt, bort
lahen ii9 brttiihe 8riegsf4iffe fcben.
Sin frana0fii6er @slebrter bebaupz
tet, baB bas 8iiHen, fatt bic @efunDz
9ett gu f9dbigen, iie fOrbere. SEPT
1oQte elm anberer @ele1rter ben 8es
ipeis erbringen, bab duh Die 8ebaups
tung, paptergelb lei bon bon &ranf1
bettsteimen, eine irrise 1T, auf bob
Der 3abltog feline S9reden perlDre!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
en- ben sSaEIe Qlbrohan MpI

oegen bie zRommiFdre pes
8unbesbe5irts Columbia entfdieD
jebt bass Sberbilnbesgeriht, bdB Sritt=
iieine auf benz 8iirgeritetg, ipie folbe
gum Musfeigen aus Gqliipagen II. +.
!p.benllBt tperben, rt6t als 8erfebrs=
hinbernifTe au betra9ter iinb. Wolfe,
tpel9er iiber einen fol9en Gtein gez
itolpert mar ititb ith bds 8ein 10 per@
lebt bate, baB eitre Mmputation nDtb@
tpenbtg fpurbe, bate bic 0iitrittsz
&ommifIGre auf $4,000 S9abener=
ldb bertlagt. Oas Oberbunbes@ s@ri9t
bat iebt Die GntI6eibung gefdllt, baB
Ertttiteine feline sbinbernife
finb, fonbern i'm 9egentbeil ben 8erz
fcbr fOrbern.
- Carnegie bat Bis gum 8. Sunuar
btefes Sabres 1890 8ibltptbefen gez
sriinbet ober ipentgfens proiefttrt unb
lie nit 39,O94,O8O Dollars botirt.
9reibiertel btefer @ur,me lit 8tblio>
tbefen in ben Ser. @taaten auses
tpanbt ipprben, nit feds Miaionen tit
England unb NIT otpei Mintonen
S9pttlanb beba9t tpprben. Nnbertz
balb Millipnen bat Canada erbalten.
Carnegie siebt iibrteens bet 1einen
Observation-Disclosures nur bic Sc
bdube. Sir bic 8ibliotbef ielbit unb
ibre 11nterbaltung baben Die bef4ents
ten @emeinipefen Gorge 81 tragen.
Despegen finD audi berf9iebene slnz
erbieten garne9te's abgelebnt tporben.
= Quf ben 8prI9lug bes Generals
Mefton, 9eneralzYropiantfpn1mtfGrs,
bat Der &riegsmtnii tier Saft bic @r@
rt6tung elmer S9ule fir 8dderei in
SORT Rtleb in &anIas berfiigt, IN tpelz
der mebrere 2e6rltngstlaHen Der
Getbe na9 ie bier Wfonate in Der
Gunit Der 8robbereitung unterridtet
tperben iollen. SSebe &luife ptrb aus
G9t5ebn Mann, bier pon ber &abaIez
rte, bier bon Der Mrtillerie unb sebn
BON Der SSnfanterie beiteben. Na9
8oGenbung tbrer 2ebraeit tperben bic
Bidder oeri4iebenen Regimentern 5uz
| SelDellI lperDerl.
Deutide 3eituneen erlpeitern ben
8orI9log bes gelesentliden Profefpz
renzMustauides 3lpiiden ben 9eretz
nigten Staaten unb 0euti6lanb, ben
&aiier Milbelm ma9te, babin, bab
audi beuti6e Stubenten in 1nDgltbIt
9roBer In3abl eintge Semefer auf
amettfaniI9en llniperittdten itubiren
| iollten. Sin Derarttger gegenIetttger
9eiu9 unb Sbeenaustaui9 tpiirbe
mebr als dlles Nnbere ba5u bettragen,
bic beiben geiiteSz unb itammpertpanb=
ten 0Dlter einanber INNER ndber au
Ertngen.
- MusMerico tpirb hericbtet baB bic
guanacert 5unnelseieuidaft ben gau
zines gt9dntt1 19en Sunnels begpnnen,
tpel9er IN feinem 10000 SUB langen
2aufe iiber 200 Cob unb 9ilberz
abern bloslegen tnirb. On elmer STEELE
ptrb Der Sunrel 220 SUB unter Der
Sberfld6e laufen.
- 3tpei betpaffnete unbetannte be-
raubten in einem 8oot6dus, 80 W1eiz
len BON Decatur, 2lIa., feds Ppferz
lpteler um $140O in 8aargelb ltnb
Ndmanten.
= Die Ausfiibrung Der itreneen
gegeln fir bds ginipanberunqs qspe5en
auf @Qis Sslanb 1T ettpas gemtlbert
ipprben. .
Sergetrag Der auNeu;abr fGuiqen
Otbtoenoen BON Nftien= unb 8onDsz
3infen pirb auf anndbernb lao Meilz
lionen Dollars sef9dbt.
= Sin Seuer i'm @ef6Gftstbeil bon
Slatbe, Rans., peruria9te eir1enS9az
ben bon $150,0OO.
Ste Wtener Gi1d)fltnif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26
Cine SSlamittaoitaOt.

). 30. Chapman, 6iilfscurator bes
berubmten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W}uieums in Sem Dprf, bef6reibt I'M
genturD Wa9a3ine einen mehrp1dieen
Nnfentbalt tnmitten elmer arohe1s
5lalningoitabt bon 1000 Ginfpobnerm
ytte bat jemunb por i6m biefe felt
fdmen Sbtere 10 lanee unb 70 aus Der
nd9iten NGbe 'bepbd6ten t6nnen. 0on
BEN pier ameritanii6en Slamingoartem
TT Phoenicopterus ruber Die farbena
prd1ttgfte unb tpetteit berbreitete, bonn
1uolt9en 5lortba Biz nad3 8rafiliem
unb ben 9alapagosinfeln, am aabl4
ret6ften tpabri6eirIi9 auf ben 8ohoa
mas, beren rpeite iei9te 2qquren, MDs
rtaoen Der fletnen Mui9el Geritbiunr
bergen, bon Der Der sslaminqo ausz
1dlteBli4 au leben f6eirt. gbapmar
bate 19on bor 5ipei SSSabren eine ber-
geblt9e 3eife mad ben sslamtneoz scssns
feln Der 8abdnas gelndbt unb bamals
nur eine berlaifene Stabt nit ibren
ettpa 1000 Neftern, Die aus 5hlarm
2O-35 en-. bo6 oufgefiibrt iinb, aes
funben.
Sm Spmmer bie1es cya6res erft oes
lang es ibm, in ben fpeiten Waord1fen
Der Snfeln, tpo 2anb unb WoSTer in
eines iibergeben, cine sylaminqozgaier
berla1ltn9 auf3ufpiiren. 2lls er fida
nit 1einer fleinen Shaar bon 8eoIeis
tern ben 8O9eln nGberte, Ibritten 6ic5e
3uerit 19natternb nnb flraelldlaen0
auf iie gu, erboben 1i6 bann aber pi0ba
LTD retbenipetfe in bic 2uft. .Oie
@roe felber fdien bic 0Goel onsaus
tpeten," fdreibt Der @erfdfIer, .aIs
bic flommen5en Mahen birnn1ellpa1fs
tlo9er. Der 9tnblid mar iibertpGlti
9eno, uno elmer Der 8oetsleute meints.
es febe aus ipie Die 6Dlle." Die feus
rtge gBolfe flpg erit bon ben 3uid)onz
ern neg, bann iiber ite oabin uno lieb
1th in elmer nahen 2ugune nieber. 60
gelan9 Gbapman, ieinen SdubIcbirm
ipdhrenD Der 5iitterungs5eit Der gs6z
gel mitten unter bic 5ablreihen gaeIier
gu fdieben, unb unter linn iibenb nabm
er fortgeiebt photographer ouf BON
oem Sreiben Der Sbiere, bic eben in
Der 8rut5eit iparen.
SD fpnnte er bds Qlufipah1en Der
5lamingofii9lein perfolgen, pie fie auz
erit bon ben Often nit Sqft aus Der
SpeiIerObre eefiittert nerben, bann
ibre gierf9alen bersebren unb nah s
etpa bret MoGen, ipenn ibre auerR
geraben Shndbel ii9 ipie bic Der era
tpa6ienen GDeel trimmer, beren nuns
oerliGe Stellune beim 1iittern ana
nebmen. Der &opf tpirb gana mad,
unten gefentt, 70 baB fie ouf oem appf
81 iteben idetnen; Der Sberfiefer lieat
bemna6 am 8oben unb ct, i1iht Der
unterfiefer, 1T bei ben 7luminaps be-
tpegli1 unb prebt 1ih aegen rer
96lamm, benz er nit benz MaiTer bic
Mnf6eln entnimmt, um bos BaIIer
bur9 Seffnungen ablallfer gu IafYen.
6D6it ipunberli6 muB es auseefehen
Daben, tpie bic GDgel bom nahen ssuts
terplab grapitdtlI6 na6 0auSe 3uriids
febrten, nit hobem Ghritt einhers
nateno. fpohl 1000 af 3cbl 2siber
TT Der Slaminso i'm 8alnpf ums Da-
fein niht giinitig ge1tellt. Die tropi.
19en Regenftiirme ieben ni1t {elten
fein bobes Reit unter Waiisr unb m1s
gen nran9mal Die ilnqe 8rut i'm Ei
pernicbten. Der Slamineo leat nur
elm 81, nnb oas sSleifcb bes iunaen
Bogels pirb iebr aefhdbt. 10 baB iDobl
aud Der Jlamingo auslterben fpirb.
fobalb feline 8rltitditen erl pIanmdbio
abgeiu9t iperbeii.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

sSn ct. qetersburs ideint man
Stpif4en 5riebensz unb Nnleibe>lln<
terhanolungen 81 f6nanten.
X X X
ssSn Der Stralfunbifhen 3eituna
bonn 4. December finben fidb folsenbes
Snferdt: sGine 0erfdufertn a9tbarer
gltern tpirb aur Musbilfe bis gnbe
December seiDiinfdbt.1 Mie lam man
ii9 nur our Musbilfs cine perfon
iDiinfden, bic udtbare gltern pers
fauft!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

Die Mebrbeit Der Menfcben iii
felbfblinb bon ibren sigenen ss&
iehen lie aud nibt cine 2inie rihiia,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-26

Mus petersburg tpirb beridtet: ssm
Mnifterium bes Snnern tpirb Elm Sc
leb ausgearbeitet, bas ben Sfroeliten,
bie ibrer Militdrpfliht entfprohen
bdben, ilnb Denen, Die fih freitpiIia
benz Militdrbienft fpibnen, in 3ufunff
bic Sreiaiieigfeit unb Die 5ebbaftmas
dung in gang HuBlanb ohne iebe gez
lhrdnfung 5uerfannt tperben foI.
Mun dnbere Grleihterungen iinb fir
bie Siraeliten In glusfidt genommsn