davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28

Fl Dr. X, La Motto Sage hizo ma
fortuna del hipnotismo. Probablemcnte
sabe mas que nadie acerca de el 81
metodo difiere radcalmente dc todos los
que Sc han presentalo. por su nueNo
sistema Sc hipnotiza 4 cualquiera ms
tantaneamente. Le dice como Sc eierce
esta tremenda Y sileneio,a Influenza,
sin hacer ningin gesto nj decir una pa
labra. Da el lnico ll6todo practco Y
real para el desarrollo del poder del
Magnetismo personal, que iamas sc he
publicado. Durante todo el tempo cue
81 pubico conoce al DR.. Sage, este 9
ha dedicado al estulo del efecto quo
hipnotismo produce soble la mentc !
mana. Ha llegado a convencerse qt.e
esta misteriosa potoncia puedo ser it'll
y ventajosa las mujeres y hombrcs
ambiciosos que deseen meiorar su con-
dici6n en- la vida, y para deuo,H~r IA
exactitud de sus ideas, nj retjrarso II
vida privada fund6 lin colegjo dol5o SO
puede ensenar ol Hipnotismo personal,
el MaGnetsmo, Curacidn mag0ttiea. c'o,
siguiendo la rutin4 indieada per IL FL
resultado es que q Colegio es el ueyor
del munio. Miles de estndiantes en- to-
das las parties dcl mundo son tcstigos
de su maravillosa poteueia de los be
nefcios practicos del metodo del DR.,
Sage. Ell Doctor ha escrjto ultimamente
TN lbro tituado "Filosof.a De Ia luhueu-
Ella personal en- el Cue esclareee n
leuguaje ijso y Ilano COMO 20 adquio!o
el poder hipuitico y au5 varies uSos
Entire las cosas iuieresantes que com
tiene, est6 la maucra le desamollar q
podcr hipn5ico inhuir 4 las pon'cs
sin que SO apereiban d. clio; q mojo
de eurar las malas costuubr y las en-
fermedales cr6nicas, cuaudo las medi-
cinas Y todo 10 demds han !allado; como
Sc implanta un mandate en- la meute de
TN indivduo, cue obedecer& felmepte
en- todos sus detalles dulGnte un mes 8
TN aho, aun cuando este 3 no este pre-
sente ell hipnotista: como Sc hipnotiza
de lejos; SUI vaor en- los ncgocios; en-
sayos cienti6cos Y maravillosos para evi-
tar que otros ejerzan iutIuio sobre Vd.;
trata del poder hipn6tico, mas fascina-
dor que Ia hermosura del uso del bip-
notismo en- el desarrollo de J. s faculta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
COMO HIzO Slj F0R7UE!l
IN HIPNOTISTA.
Secretos pOr medic de los cuaes el Ii, x La Motto
Sage, el gran hipnotista de la 6poca, prodQjo
una tremenda senslCi5n

Cree que e hpnotiSno es &c bcnetc general Ha dado
$4,000 para la distribution, GRATIS de TN Ilbro con
hermosas hninas, que contiene su opinion g4tl
para adquirir este nliserioso podsr Y usarlo ca
los negocos, en- Ia sociedad en casa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
GRAN HOteIleStautllt "INGLATERRA
MOTEL De PRIMER OROEN
Istuan 10 y i2.--Cfuz z y FOFtaIsza q.

Istuan 10 y l2--Cruz z y FOrtaIsza2
ssaTuids sxpIsazsAts para Est0 saIasdad paSh ps
IasTea. suaeoR IL nGs s6athsa. VEai a bahia las
les de RstuGn eruz yFsTasa ri nGs tsass VsAsAs Gs
espIts asnaGsnsis kAtlas Sass espaTsssahe
Aesps1s!ass saSs amss bssGs 81 ~ g ksss hSa dan
Del psss ashgss d les sssas si ssas asFsaas. gus
passgss sTsa Sc saYTsaas Sc sjs. izASsstss sdssss
Rssees Il tgss GsAss Aattlas 3 Ass seaassaasmF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28

de pu0Tcar, pues creo nm Dent1tIo IA lWW0N0HN
c hacer saber Lee benefcos cue pacden obtrnet>e
al tratar con una institution como "a que III sat
dignamente preside.
Por mucho tiempohce estado trabaiando On est'
punto, donde va me Sc conocia como el paccH'eqc'
dc III iioneuto otfo espoPa Ia hora final i. tt-
perdido toda esperanza de recobraf mi salud. Tai
mi impression cuando por primora vez me diriji
Nd. Pero esta camb6 por Colnpieto cuandc
habia tornado por tres semanas los remedies que
Va. me envi6. MI mejoria marchaba pasos gigap-
tescos hoy Rracias Dios primero VI vi deslafs,
d'sfruto de INA salud peTtecta. En- huena hofa n
diga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
Bb nnlo Postal GOD d Gobano Do los Eadps UldH d America

sneo de NaO 0k@sLo. vapores sANiJUANy ARKAD1A harsn
va rsguareS entire New Orleans Puerto Reo evaHdo passeros
cargo.
svtao ca0oa PORTO RICO Juao yA.
Juo 49, Agoso 16 30 Ssptiembrs Is 2 Oub Novem
hre 22 Dislsnbre M Este Juaio a. uio II 2
hre 12y
yapor yAscO Ests Juuio 30 Julio 49, Agosso y2s
6eptsmbre
el Ossts Agosto 49, osu
hre3 II 81. Novsmbre IA 49, .Dicembre y .@.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-28

Menfas dure edcion especial de notable to Sc
gratis On ejemplar, cuaquiera que ten9a ir.es
e asuno.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
MRS. KINGAN'S NEW
COLONIAL HOUSE
Makes Attractive Addition
to Chevy Chase Colony.
ERY ROOM HAS LIGHT
Ionic POrtico Covers Main Entrance and
Structure Has Other Unique and
Pleasing Features.
EVERY ROOM HAS LIGHT

An example of the finer class of
private residence now being erecte1 ia
Chevy Chase is the large colonial = ONE
OF Mrs. A. NJ. Kingan, on the southeast
corner of Kirk street and the Brooke
Vile road, from plans and under the
supervision of Architects Sonnemann
& Mactier.
The treatment Of the exterior. and
especially the front facade. of this
house is quite bold and effective.
The main entrance is covered by an
Ionic porticO extending the full height
Of the building, This portico Is nanked
on either side by unusually broad win
dOWs, and a plaster development at
the angles of the house. and there is a
secondary or minor Ionic portico on
The west side, toward the Broo xepiIle
road.
Pebble-Dashed Exterier.
The exterior walls are iInisled IN
gray pebbIe-dashed stucco, with ivory
cOlored trimmings. columns and en-
tablatures. while the gabled roofs are
Of blue slate
The main entrance is through a
broad arched opening into the spacious
reception hall, with drawing and din
ing rooms on both sides. An effective
feature of the interior is due to the
use of very wide sliding-door openings
between the broad hall and the draw
ing and dining rooms. These permit of
throwing all the rooms practically into
one when occasion so demands.
The service portion OF the house is
on the same generous scale. The rear
staircase is as wide as the main stair
case in many houses, and in the sec
ond story there are four large cham
beTs and two bath rooms. The attic
is finished throughout and contains ser
wants rooms and bath. and storage
. space
Special Designs Throughout.
All the detail work throughout is
made from special designs. and all the
doors are in one large panel which
produces a very refined effect. The
appointments are fiTst-class in every
respect the building heated by the hot
water system, lighted by electricity,
and supplied with abundant bath
rooms.
Especial study and care have been
shown in the natural lighting, so that
there is not a dark or poorly venti-
lated space anywhere in the entire
house.
Like most OF the finer and more pre-
teatious residences in this locality, this
house has abundant ground surround
ing it. and also has a private driveway
in from the roadway to the entrance
sportico.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
LUMBER COMPANY WILL
BUILD NEW TOWNS
Natalbany Company Acquires Big
Holdings in Louisiana Pine Lands.
viii Spend $1,000, 900.

1t Is announced that the Natalbany
Lumber Company, of Rock Island, H.,
and Natalbany, La, has acquired 30 ,O0l
acres of pine lands in St Helena and
Tangipahoa parishes, Louisiana. The
transaction. which is said to involve
about $1,0o0.000. is understood to have
been backed by the Weyerhauser inter
ests of Rock Island, ILL.,, and Davenport,
Iowa
1t is stated that the Natalbany Lumber
Company viii erect a double band-saw
mill at Natalbany to have a daily capa-
city OF 10000 feet. besides establishing
large mills in st. Helena parish.
A railroad will be constructed connect
Ing GreenSburg, La, with the line OF
the Illinois Central railroad, and an
other connection Eisaue oGsEeen a stand
ard gauge road of the Day interests ex-
tending from Natalbany to Hillsdale
Woth road Of the Kent Lumber Com
pany extending from Kentwood to
Greensburg. IL is stated that the line
of the Kent Lumber Company Will be
made standard gauge.
The purchasing interests intend to
establish several towns along the line
OF the proposed railroad.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
KENTUCKY TOWN IS
ANXIOUS FOR INDUSTRIES
Chamber Of Commerce of Lexington
Has Inspected Possible Site for
Factories.

IN preparation for an active campaign
IoF The location of new industries at
lexington, ny, a committee of the
chamber Ct commerce of III I city has
inspected the possible sites which may
be placed at the disposal OF the body.
The trip Of inspection brought out the
tact that individual landowners and the
railroad companies will Cooperate
heartily with the chamber of commerce
ia It's campaign.
The representative of one comnanv
owning long narrow strip CT land said
mat sites would be sold to new enter
prises al what the land cost his COM
pany- The Lexington and Eastern rail-
Way viii give sites to industries likely
10 furnish freight, such as furniture
factories tanneTies. planning mills or
other woodworking esta ablishments and
the Louisville and Nashville and the
Chesapeake and Ohio have also pronis-
ed substantial aid
Lexington has already large and
tourishinS industrial establishments
but in A rapidly-deveioping section of
the State it has room for more. and its
chamber OF commerce has taken the
proper steps toward increasing their
numbers.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
APART NENTS PROJECTED
FOR ROANOKE STREET
Plan to Build One Modified So That
Two Will Be Erected
Instead.

l. r. Breuninger has decided to erect
two apartment houses instead OF one
on his lot on Roanoke street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteen n streets, He
has commissioned Architect n. r.
Grimm. to prepare revised plans and
specification$s for the houses, and will
begin the construction as soon as prac-
ucable. Mr. Breuninger viii do the
building By subcontract.
The houses will be four stories in
height and win be fifty by one hundred
and fifty-flve feet in area. They will have
finished Easements. Brick will be the
principal material used in the structures
ard they will be trimmed with stone.
The beams viii be of steel. and both
houses will be equipped with fire es-
capeS.
The buildings viii be heated by mod
ern steam systems, and will be wired
for electric lights. Sanitary plumbing
will be Installed in each apartment
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
TWO LARGE RESIDENCES
FOR CONNECTICUT AVENUE

John II Nolan. the builder VIII erect
two dwellings on Connecticut avenue
between Bancroft street and Leroy
place. The houses viii each be three
stories in height. with a basement, and
they Will be 5Jx70 feet in area The
material will be brick on a base OF
stone. and the roof VIII be of slate.
According TO the plans prepared by
architects Wood, Dom < Deming. up-
to-date heating plants are 10 be in
stalled, and the houses VIII be wired for
electric lighting. Sanitary plumbing is
called for in the specifications.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
HANDS0ME RESIDENCE
FOR KALCRAMA AVENUE

Architect Speiden & Speiden have de
signed handsome residence. to be
erected by Edward I. Goodwin at 1S65
kaIorama avenue northwest. for the
construction of which several local build
ers are estimating.
The house viii be three stories high
aud q By is feet in size. Brick viii be
the mate. ial used in the construction,
the exterior to be trimmed with stone
AID galvanized iron. Much Of the iron
work VIII be ornamental and the house
viii be wired for electric lighting.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
ADMIRAL RIXEY'S HOUSE TO
BE EXTENSIVELY ALTERED

admiral r. NJ. Rixey, L. S. N. has
awarded to Charles A. Langley a CON
tract for general alterations to the rezi-
dehee, l9ls n street northwest. The i'm
pfoVements will consist OF an addition
twenty-four by sixty-four feet and the
TT is estiy,ata3 tb.ttS SystSh-
about 5000 ii' e"s'
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
REM0DELING OFFICES
FOR 0UT-0F- TOWN CONCERN

y large, out-of-town corporations has
arranged to take the Offices in the build
ing 1910 New York avenue, as soon as
the alterations are completed The Of
fees will be used as branch of the
concern, The plans for the remodeling
of the structure were made by Archi-
tect Appleton P. Clark, jr
The first floor is TO be lowered 20 the
grade of the street and will be rented
as q store.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
JOHN MITCHELL TO BUILD
HOME ON PARK STREET

Architect Edward o. Volland has pre-
pared plans for a $500 residence. to be
erected by John Mitchell. at 1857 Park
street.
The house is TO be 20xj7 feet II will
be OF brick, with stone trimmings Ap-
proved heating and plumbing systems
are provided for The construction will
be done by T. l. Lewis
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
HIGHWAY IMPROVE
IN NEW YORK STATE
Bond Issues of sso,ooo,ooO Means I'm
mense Project for Local Betterment
All Over Commonwealth.

The State of New York has entered
upon some extensive highway improve
ments, on its own account, and has
passed some laws designed to effect I'm
pTovements in road work done by local
authorities.
Last November an amendment to the
State constitution, authorizing State
bond issues up 10 $4,000 600 for road i'm
provements, was approved by popular
vote
Already much road work has been
done and the cost defrayed from the
proceeds Of taxation
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
ADMIRAL TAYLOR'S
WIDOWS RESIDENCE
One of the Attractive Sub
urban Places.
STANDS ON HIGH GROUND
Has Broad Frontage on Two-Aere Lot
on Bradley Lane, Near Con-
necticut Avenue
STANDS ON HIGH GROUND

The development of the suburbs OF a
large city forms an interesting study.
and the National Capital is no exception
in this respect In casting an eye over n
man Of the District OF Columbia one
not that the strange-but nevertheless
uue-a xiom, that "ail cities show their
best development toward the north
west" is well demonstrated in the sub
urbs Of Washington.
Especially is this true of the artistic
and beautiful subdivision of Chevy
Chase, which although q Maryland
town, is peopied principally by persons
whose business lies In Washington.
The earlier buildings erected iH
Chevy Chase were more of speculative
nature than the grade now being built
The latter are mostly homes erected by
the persons occupying and owning them.
In fact the speculator has apparently
vanished entirely Of late years. and IN
stead of q continuance. OF the results os
his operations there are numerous fine
private homes constantly increasing in
number
Mrs. TayIor's Home.
In this connection, the spacious and
artistic new nome recently completed,
from plans of Architect A II. Some
mann, by the widow OF Admiral ii. c.
Taylor, L. s. y. is worthy OF notice
This house is situated on a tEo-acre
lot on Bradley lane, just east OF Con-
necticut avenue, aud is approached from
the west through an avenue OF shade
trees. The approach from Bradley lane
is by means OF a semi-elliptical drive
way of generous radius, spanning a
distance of about 200 feet.
The house faces south on Bradley
lane and is situated about 100 feet back
from the roadway. thus insuTing free
dom from dust and giving privacy 10
the occupants The general dimensions
are sixtv-two feet deep and eighty-four
feet frontage The structure stands on
nigh ground. affording excellent views
IN all directions.
Planned on Broad Lines.
The general style of the building Is
that usually employed for the country
homes OF the wealthy class Of Amer
leans. 1t displays considerable breadth
Of treatment while the attracuyeness.
as well as the utility, is greatly en-
HANGED by numerous Dorches and
loggias.
on entering the building the visitor
HD1S himself III 4aA ANNISNAo -4tiA
hanked on the west by spacious draw
ing room. and on the east by the dinins
room. which has high paneleo manog-
any Wainscot and heavily oeamed cell
ing The service portion is located IN
the rear.
The second story contains six large
bed chambers and two baths. while In
the attic are rooms for servants. stor-
age. etc.
The building is well arranged for light
and ventilation. and has all the electric
al and mechanical appointments that go
with a modern home
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
ROCKVILLE MAN SELLS
GEORGETOWN RESIDENCES

Thomas NJ. Talbot, of Rockville, Md,
has sold two of his new brick dwelling
houses on the south side of Prospect
avenue between Thirty-fourth and
fhirty-fifth streets northwest the pur-
chase price being about 5000 each.
The purchasers were John II. Drury
snd ]. Blakeslee Johnson
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
NAVY OFFICER HAS
CHEVY CHASE HOME
Lieutenant w. r. Gherardi's
House is Unique.
1T HAS OPEN FIREPLACES
Window Seats, Porches, and Arrange
ment OF Bay Windows Attractive
Features of the Design.
IT HAS OPEN FIREPLACEs

The new home OF Lieut.. w. r. Che
raTdi, L s Navy, IS one OF the most
delightful in Chevy Chase. It is a brick
and shingie house. with south front
ana Is composed Of first and second
hoors' cellar. and an attic.
Ihe hrst floor Is entered on the south
oy a haf-covered porch which leads in
10 large living room. In the front of
TINS room Is large bay window with
WINDOW seats, and about the center OF
its north side begins the main stairway
Leading to the second floor. On the left
OF the stairs is a large window with
hinged UiDdow-seats, commanding a
splendid view Of the country TO the
north, while on the right of the stair,
is a closet
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Open FiTeplaees.

In the west end of the house is a largo
open fireplace, on either side of which
are easement windows. opening on to 4
Pergoia. which is built on to the west
wing. This pergoia is supported bv sly
coluInns, between which are flower boxes
Al the east end Of the room IS n sIid,ns
door connecting the living room with
the dining room.
The south end Of the dining room has
Day window with window seats. the
same as that in the living rooms To
the east end IS an open fireplace. with
windows on each side, while on the north
OF the room are three easement win
dows, to the left Of which Is a door
opening into the pantry, and beyond this
the Kitchen. closets. and servants stair
case.
On the second floor and over Tho din
ing and living rooms are two bedroor,s
dinerent only at the north end where
the one in the east wing has a largo
closet. to the left Of which ii a U,,ndo,s,
win seat, while in the west room are
tnree easement windows. Each room
has an open fireplace. and the fronts
nave the same bays carried through
from the story below with seats.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Some Novel Ideas.

het"een these two rooms Is a guest
chamber centering on the large window
over the front door. This window is
one OF the features of the house. bsv-
Ing beneath it large flower box. Back
OF these rooms is the hall. running
parallel with the front stairs, on
which the three bedrooms open.
The back end of the second story
consists of trunk and bath rooms
closets. back and front stairs.
The third story contains a long attic.
which extends the entire length of the
mouse from north 10 south with n win
DOW at each end. On each side of the
dtIlc Is a bedroom with a door opening
on the attic; each room has two win
Ihe cellar is situated under the
hofth end of the house and consist :
OF laundry. furnace and storage
rooms, with servants bath. Ii NAV be
entered either from the outside or from
the stairs leading from kitchen.
Inc mousse was designed by Archi-
tects Wyeth & Crossan. of this CITY
and New York
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
IRVING STREET TO HAVE
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS

William NJ. Gaines win erect three
brick dwellings at 81, 523. and 525 W
ing street, az a cost Of abotst 5000 Tts
heated by hot water
The n. T. Haller Company has the
plans in charge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15
Nn oaS Ymblttnll.

Die nSreie Breiie fir 9eras4 uiro
an iber 450 3uftofficen perianot. uno
bat cine erDRe 8erbreitune in ber
@abbar. Republit Weritu, in, Snbia.
aers3 3erritprium uno Dtlabuma.
Sbr girfulations=@ in Teraa
eritredt iib oOn @alpeitDn bis binauI
nab Deniion, u0m duBeriten Often
Bis nod 81 9aiu i'm fernen 8eiten;
es idlieBt ielbituerftdnblib NIT be-
ionhers aablreihen 2eiern bas oibt-
befiebelte Wittel@T Teras unb ben Sib'
tpeiten Elm. Nuh in Werifo bat tie
cine arose Gerbreituna.
3tSei Netiembe ftnb bet6noia,
iabrein. iabraus i'm Sntereiie bea
8lattes unterweas uno fiibren benz.
ielbeu i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2Dtal Naenten fsrtu6brenb
neue 2eier au.
Sn Gnbetraht biefer 9batiaden IN
oie nSreie Brefe", NOD es fib baruu,
banoelt, bic beutibe 8en6lteruua au
errethea, Oas Bette Mnseige Re.
Stum tm Gtaate 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has DO
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRErE PREssE FUER TExAsv
CLAIMS to be the best adver-
tlslng medium ia the State of
Texas' when it is the object to
reach the German reading no.
pulatloB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15
ssiir $500 natb 9entthlaao.

Deutib urueritaniide 8eitungen
tneroen i'm alien 8aterlano nit aru.
Sem Snterefie geleien, neil fie iih
frei ausipreben unb bGufig BON orii.
ben mebr @euieteiten un6 geahrid3.
ten bringen. al8 bic oeutiHen Hei.
tl,ngen ielbft. Die rsSreie 8reffe fiir
Eeras" 1T briiben iiberan, tpubin iie
aefanot uirb, elm iebr gem aeiebener
gait uno fann ii1 riibrnen, Gner.
tennuns uno Bdrbieung gu finoen,
tuie aus sablreiben 8riefen an uns.
iDmie an Oieienieen. uel9e bas 8latt
an ibre Werwan6ten ibiden, berpurs
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen 8ermanbten
nno Sreunoen cine Sreube erueiien,
ibnen elm miufonmenes @efhenf
MAIDEN min, ber beitelIe fiir iie Die
~Jreie Brefie fiir 9eras". Das Sn.
tereiie fiir Eeras, tpie iiberhaupt fit
ben Staat unb bic @eeeno, 100 bic
Wertpanoten iuDbnen, ift in Deutih.
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es 1T unmDa.
lib. in BriuatbrieIen cine 70 ariin6.
libe Nuftldruna unb 8eihreibuno
6es fremoen 2anoes sn geben, uie
oies Die ~Ireie 8sHe4 aIlm6heut.
LID tbut. SIR ben aerineen Breis
bon So perienoen mir purt0frei uuler
reihbaltiges 8Dbenblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Goreiie i'm Guslanbe.
Die 1reie prefie fiir 9esas PmbI.
&pm4auu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-15

S d n I 3 &c.
@liriet SntereRantes aus alIestet De-
biet-HHr Seben etwas.

Den elf gtftigeu pitts
ayten, bte man fennt, fte1en 10 ebs
bare segenlber.
INIT blauen Mngen ipers
ben ale Rtnbtr stboren; bie ipenieittn
aber beboIten btei. Dnrbe.
W lag q, .ins fpantf4e pro>
ptnd, erporttrt iGbsIth 1000, 900
palmblGtterbate naH Ren Uort.
Die g 9afsm4t bat f4on
I'm eraueIten Mlterttumt etne srpbe
paolIe TN lanbmsrt1f 9aftli4en 2ebsn
ber W5lter eefpielt
Aeitf@riften unb 8si-
nsen befanben I'm 18. Ja4rs
Bunberf NIT ,pentgtn @usnahnen fels
ten ldneer alb stpei Sabre.
Sn Sapan bat fA be Ansatl
ber Snbdber bon 2ebensperis9erunsss
pplieen In ben lebten 26 Sahren Don
1889 auf 743,871 bermebrt.
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