davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12

Washington, D. c., where they were al
lowed to mold for some time. But In
1880 Mr.. Field decided to put his the
DRY to practical test in his small ex-
pertinent station in Stockbridge, and
the test was wholly satisfactory. In
August of that year he invited a few
Of the prominent townspeople to exam
inc the trolley car built for two, which
spun around his shop with complete
ease and a. good deal Of speed. Mr..
Field declares that this was the first
electrical road ever constructed in the
world.
He next equipped a trolley line for
the business exposition Of railroad men
at Chicago in 1883, and there was run
the first public trolley. Tracks were
laid around the exposition building and
fare of 10 cents was charged. After
wearisome delays and litigation over
patents, Field finally sold out to the
General Electric and Westinghouse
companies in 1895.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
MI Mist Bonum.

Last summer there died at Washing.
ton lawyer who for many years had
shocked large number Of friends BY
his rather liberal views touching relig.
lon.
A friend Of the deceased, who cut
short Canadian trip to hurry back to
Washington for the purpose Of attend
Ing the last rites for his colleague, en-.
tered the late lawyers home some min.
utes after the beginning of the service.
"What part Of the service 10 thisr'
he inquired In whisper Of another
legal friend standing In the crowded
hallway.
I've just come myself" said the 9th.
er, but / believe they've opened foz
the defense. "-Harper's Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
row BY ELECTRIC lAtn.o

Proposal to Fit Coastfn- -
With snail Power Boat..
A proposition has been made =,
vide coasting schooners with a,.a. nv
launches for towing in a calm ~
declared that since many of om -.
coasting schooners are fitted NY, S
power apparatus for hosting .,,.s WV
sails and for pumping, and frenee.ss
are supplied with dynamos for liph.t
the vessel, this power might he s.%
further utilized by applying II h ~.
or two suitable launches, which .on,, =,
be used for towing the vessel IN .sns
weather and for shifting her berth !.
small harbors. Having plenty Of nav
er at hand, the launch could eas,, !.
hoisted out, the motor connecte1 \,
means of an insulated cable AMI N.
vessel lowed at three or four kposs
At four knots an hour In a So.a
calm vessel would make ninety.s,
miles per day, and in this way the cos,
of the equipment would soon be mad.
up in towage fees and in the saving a,
time.
Il the launch were equipped with
batteries it would be of considerah,.
service to the vessel when she lav !,
a harbor. For this purpose the batter,
equipment need not be large. II would
probably be well to have the motor q,
large as the electrical equipment Of thu
vessel would stand for, since when
towing it would draw its power direct
" from the dynamo the small batter,
equipment would not limit its sutput
The outlay required for this launch
should not be large and it would be
quickly repaid. Even II the vessel
were able to make only two knots IN
the course Of a day nearly fifty mile,
would be covered and she would prob.
ably be carried beyond the caim.-Mv
York Evening Post.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
Man W. Beef.

The lunch counter man walked In
airily, took his usual place and gave
his customary order. Zine day, gen.
tlemen," he said, gayly. 1--WE got a
poser for you to-day. See who'll guess
first. Why Is man like beef?"
always wanted" painted the wait.
er. Shaping down the portion before
him.
"And wanted worst when It can't b
had at ALL" added young man who
had several maiden aunts and whose
recollections of the strike menu were
vivid.
Generally tough" growled 4 man
with his elbows In the air as he strug.
gled valiantly with a refractory stew.
"Often gets too much done. /" ventured
the dude, hunting In all his pockets
for coin to match his check.
variable in price" offered the poll.
tician.
Greatly improved By 4 good roast. :
laughed stout farmer who was rapid.
" disposing Of q huge red slice.
VERY Ingenious, gentlemen, all 81
your answers, but not quite right NJ
ahswer Il, good one roast. steak 81
mans very rare. "-Lipp,lacott's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
WIT OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

=.
Tommy-What is the guest Of honor
at a dinner? Johnny-He's the fellow
what gets both drumsticks Of the chick
en-.
Teacher you tell me what gen.
tleman is, Harry? Harry-Yes, ma'am.
A gentleman is grown-up- boy that
used to mind his mother.
Mamma" said little Elmer, II don't
think I ought to study 'rfthmetic."
"Why not, dear?" "'Cause," explained
Elmer, "its full of horrible examples.
Sunday School Teacher-If angry
with another little boy, what should you
do before speaking, Tommy? Tommy
Sit on him and then count hundred.
Little Elmer was saying his prayers
before retiring, and having got as far
as ''if I should die before l wake" he
hesitated. "Well, what's next?" asked
his mamma. why" replied Elmer,
81 suppose funeral would be the next
thing"
Small Bobby hurt his finger while
playing, and his mother caught him
up in her arms, kissed him and began
to dry his tears with her handker.
chief. "D-Don't wipe m-my eyes yet
mamma" sobbed the little fellow. II
a-ain't done c-crying."
The father of 4-year-old Bessie is q
travelling man, and during his absence
recently a new baby arrived. Upon his
return home a few days later Bessie
met him at the door and exclaimed
ooh, papa, you can't guess who was
born while you were away!"
Little Leland and Jeanette are cous.
ms and live in the same home. Jean.
nette went to Waukesha on a visit. On
her return Leland asked her IL she
had been to Sunday school. EYES," she
answered, "and little boy there wink.
ed at me, but l didn't wink back
"Huh !" said Leland. II know why. II
was cause you didn't know howl"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12

"What Is that HOPPER asked Rosalthe.
att is a hope as slender as the finest
thread ever spun into the woof OF spid-
er's web"
"Name it-be quick!'s
ut is hope fainter than the breath
Of the dying zephyr. 1t is hope as d1s-
tant as the far-of planets; as cold AZ the
frozen ocean,"
Rosalthe chung convulsively to Monon
for support, looking wildly at LIE Bland.
at is this: If you will listen to the
wishes of your father land duty to par.
ents is strictly enjoined in the Book OF
Books, the army shall be Withdrawn
from Boonesborough," said the French
man calmly, bending upon Rosalthe a
keen and penetrating glance.
"Can this man be trusted?' she ex-
claimed. at is terrible to think of being
his wife"
'And is there not something equally
appalling In the fate Of Boonesbor-
ough?" asked the Frenchman, whose
hopes In this new device momentarlly
grew stronger.
II doubt your power to do this. Bring
me face to face with Captain Du
Quesne," returned Rosalthe.
"You have your wish; I am Captain
Du Quesne," answered LIE Bland, draw
ing himself up proudly and smiling cold.
ly at the amazed expression that passed
over the face of Miss Aston.
you Du Quesne?" cried the latter.
aye, Miss Aston, l am that mon.
ster," was the ironical rejoinder.
1T has only required this declaration
to make my repugnance complete. Ii
you have no other condition to offer,
Boonesborough must indeed perish!'
returned Rosalthe, in despairing accents.
think Of those you love; have re-
spect to the gray hairs of your father
to cherished wishes of the kindest of
mothers. To know the danger to which
your friends are exposed. you must 60
with me, you must look upon the paint
ed faces; you must witness on their red
visages the Impotence which they feel
to dip their hands in gore. If the spec
tacle does not move you, you are COM
posed of sterner material than I I'M
agine."
go with you? ] would not look on
the doomed station"
"But l shall not consult your wishes
you shall see Boonesborough assailed
with fire and sword, and behold the des-
tructiOn of all the inhabitants by hands
that know no mercy"
Du Quesne gave a shrill whistle. and
three savages appeared, who instantly
seized the two maidens. Both called for
assistance; but their cries were imme-
diately stopped, and they were placed
on horseback. In a few minutes they
were moving of through the forest at
a rapid rate In tho direction of Boones-
borough.
Go he continued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
VALUE OF THE EYE TEETH.

In This Case the CUTTING Resulted
In . Loss OF 100000.
It Is a mighty nice thing to have
your eye teeth cut-to be "ontO the
ropes'-to be "wise," says the Granite
20. To- Enterprise. About year ago
the editor of this paper felt in a jocular
mood and answered an investment
brokers' advertisement In an Eastern
magazine We expected some bond, or
manufacturing proposition and felt
hurt and indignant upon learning that
we were expected to put money into a
gold mine. They had evidently mis-
taken us for fresh one. For several
weeks letters continued coming, urging
us to take little stock In the Blank
Mining Company. Bound to be one
of the best money-making propositions
in the United States etc. Circulars
with cuts showing the ore in huge
stacks and millions "in sight never
feazed us.
We remember incidentally fRurine
on the money we could make by invest.
ing 81 900 in the 15-cent stock, IL the
increase in valuation which the pro-
ducers "knew" was coming material.
ized-but we only figured. We felt that
what money we had to throw away
should be SHE'D at preachers and or.
phans. And the investment brokers
finally caught on that we were next
and quit sending us their literature and
in the rush of money-making, friends
and reputation we forgot the whole
business. But how strange things do
turn out By some hook or crook gold
was struck In the Blank digglngs and
the price of stock advanced from IL
cents to $14 per share. 1t is a little
painful to think that IL we had invest.
ed that $1,000 instead Of just figuring
we. would have been some 1000
ahead, but, really, what could a man
who is wise" need with that much
money!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
Explanation Of tho Trouble.

Explanation Of tho Trouble.
An Irishman just landed, having to
be at work at a certain hour every
morning and never succeeding h wax.
ing up In time, was told to get an
alarm clock. He had never seen or
heard Of such an article, but never.
theless, went to clockmakef and
bought one, having the clockmaker e1'
plain how it worked. He took It home
and set 1t to the time he wanted TO
get up, but the following morning the
clock did not go OF, and he everslept
again. Being curious to know why II
did not go of, as he was told It would,
he took out the back, and out dropped
a dead cockroach. On seeing It DO
exclaimed: mo wonder the thing
wouldn't work. The engineer Is deao'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
SHORT CRY TO COLUMBUS.

Only Four Lives Between q Story
of One Of His Sailors.
"Oh, that is a matter or tradition "
said the man who had been doubling
every statement made in the course OF
the luncheon, land a story passes
through too many people to be reliable
when you get it couple Of hundred
years late"
Tradition" said another man. "Are
you aware how few lives it takes to
bridge over the centuries? For instance
the discovery of America seems long
time ago, and suppose traditions con-
corning Columbus and his crowd you
would consider of no reliability /; yet, do
you know, only four lives intervene be-
tween me and sailor Of Christopher
Columbus? Yes, sir, am in possession
of a story told by sailor of the Santa
Maria, which passed through only four
people before it got to me, and yet 1t
spanned the centuries from 1892 to the
present time The story was told me by
Christopher Harmsworth, who died in
1885, at the age of 95-a clear-headed
old man with an excellent memory, es-
pecially for things he had learned In
youth-like most old people.
"Now, Harmsworth was born. of
course, in 1890, and when he was a
boy 10 years old, In England-that Is,
in the year 18OO-his great-grandfa-
Their, then a man of IS, used to take
him on his kn,.e and tell the story to
him. The great-grandfather, as you
will see, must have been born in 1715.
And the great-grandfather used to tell
my friend Harmsworth that the Colum-
bus story had been told to him when
he was boy of 9-that is, in the year
1724-by an aged great-uncle of his
who was nearly hundred at the time,
having been born In 1924. This great
uncle used to tell Harmsworth's great
grandfather that he had first heard the
story when he was about 10 years old
from the lips Of one William Sutcliffe,
q retired sailor who was then in his
98th year, having been born in 1886.
Sutcliffe went to sea when he was
boy of IL, shipping as cabin boy In a
brig bound to Vigo,> Spain, and there
he fell in with an old sailor II years
of age, one Marco Guzman, who, as a
lad Of 16, had sailed with Columbus to
discover the new world. And Marco.
the sailor, told Sutcliffe the story
New York Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
Lessons We Might Learn,


In Switzerland two people may nu
marry till they have been examined
by a magistrate and he has certified b
their physical and mental fitness.
The government runs the pawnshop
in France, and 6 per cent a year
against u per cent In America all
that is ever paid on pledges.
All trolley cars In England are dsu
ble-deckers. The roof seats, In an but
bad weather, are by far the meae pop
ular.
Germany's best schools, the lamou,
gymnasia, charge only 81 week tut
ton. Here prince and peasant ak,
are enrolled.
In Holland dentists and oenllzts, VS.
iting the public schools regularly bOi
after the children's eyes and teeth
Beggars In Wurtemburg must cary
a state license certifying to their IN
ability to work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
ALLIGATORS IN CAPTIVITY.

Not Hard to Raise, but Are Cann1.
balls and Eat Their Young.
Probably as long as alligators have
been known the young have been kept
as curiosities and most amusing pets
do the little fellows make. Unlike the
young other wild animals, which are
sometimes domesticated when small,
they grow very slowly, especially when
out of their natural environment, and
are consequently well adapted for this
purpose, as a number of years elapse
before the alligator is large enough to
be troublesome or even dangerous. Al
ligators do not appear to be very in
telligent, the recognition Of tho person
who feeds them In captivity being
about the limit Of their mental attain
ment. The older ones are sluggish and
lazy, though they sometimes fight VI
ciously with each other and are capa-
BILE Of doing terrible execution when
aroused, says the Scientific American.
II properly taken care Of the young
alligator will thrive even in unnatural
circumstances. His main requirement
Is sufficient heat, and If the box or cage
be kept at too low a temperature the
most torpid, refuses to eat for long pc
RODS and frequently dies at the end Of
some weeks. II, however, the tempera-
ture Of the air be raised or the tank
wherein he lies be warmed by the adj
dition Of little hot water he soon re-
wives and attests his continued interest
in life by renewed activity and the re-
appearance Of his appetite. Unlike the
older members of his family, the young
alligator in captivity Is quite lively !;
sometimes Of an investigating turn Of
mind, and usually combative, his antics
are often diverting. II he can escape
from his cage he will travel consider
able distances and unless overcome by
cold will wander indefinitely, subsisting
as best he can.
Many people who have attempted to
keep alligatOrs have made the mistake
of trying to feed them on a vegetable
diet, for the alligator is first and i:ist a
carnivore. The diet Of the youns. who
should be fed nearly every day IS SIM
pie and consists of bits Of fresh meat.
insects and worms. They often show
great fondness for the ordinary earth
worms and will frequently refuse all
food but those. The larger specimens
in captivity are fed about three times a
week on fresh meat or small live ami.
mails and they require little attention
other than this.
The older ones, particularly the
males, will If possible eat the small al
ligators with avidity, and to check
these cannibalistic tendencies the rep-
tiles must be properly segregated.
Ailigators seldom breed in captivity
and, while the females sometimes lay
eggs, the latter are usually unfertile.
However. the eggs that have been
found In a natural condition In the Gu
rious cone-shaped mud nests are easily
Matched by the application Of heat and,
while the young are at 1lrst feebls and
helpless, they usually survive IL care
fully handled. Alligators live to b Of
great age and there are I number Of
authentic records whero individuals
have been known to exist for nearly 1
century.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12

Race Not Always to the "Fase."
Father" asked the youth, "wna'
is your understanding of the saying
The race is not always to the SWIFT
practically, my son." replied tns
wise father, ut means that m tns
race Of life the fast men don't USUAL!
come ont ahead."- Catholic Standard
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12

"Ha! ha " laughed Deacon Kraft, Il
sartinly Gid git the best o. Deacon Korn-
top IN tibet horse trade yistidys.r
why. Uriah!' exclaimed his wife.
do you allow tibet wuz Christian con
ductY'
@Eh1 What's tho matter. Yistidr
wux'n' sund'y Philadelphia Pres
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12

No. Aionzo. q man isn't always !
plug because be wears pine hat
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12
CHAPTER XIV.

The department Of Starlight was
more friendly after her return to the
village. The reasons for this change
were attributed to the occurrences OF
the day; we mean those relating to
Allan Norwood and LIE Bland.
Our heroine's emotions while In the
presence Of the former. and her evident
'epugnancs 70 the latter, had produced
favorable impression on the Jealous
indian maiden.
hosattAs took advantage Of Star
lights mood TO refer 10 the promise
nicA she had made to conduct her
eack b Boonesboroush. The subject
ave no apparent displsasurs. and the
snsanes was given that the matter
Mould not b hong delayed.
AeeakAe was much surpx1eeA n a.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-12

REMAINS OF FIRST TROLLEY CAR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
ltnbefannter ertrnmfeM.
Seibe i'm Daner 9efunoen.

Die bereits Hart tn Ysrtusiuug iibsr.
eesanqsns 9si4e zines etma 45 Sabre
nltsn Wannes uuroe Sonnerfag Wor'
osn geaen 6 ubr bon Arbsitern Der Sn'
binna @rap:l 60. i'm W6ite &iper fabs
Der @alnut Str. auf Der Cberfd4s
oes WaHsrs trsibeno 5smertt.
Die &aoIsrpolisiiien Dull uno Sbtn'
soasn oisielb, ans 2auo uno ltsBsn IL
mittslf Der 4mbulau3 in bic fdotiibs
2siaentammer f4affen.
4lem NnI6sin na4 mar bic Setbs
bereits 8 BIZ 10 Saee i'm Waner gs'
ueIeu. Die bonn Seputps@oroner Or.
RObettIon anssfislte llntsriu9ung sr'
aab nidts, mas iiber bic Sesntitdt bes
griruntenen aufi6luB ssben tbnnts.
Der Wann mar nit sinem i9paraeu
Semo uno blauen l1sbsrbcien beileiosf
feline Sui9snubr bsfanb ii9 NOD In ct
ner Der Soisntai4sn. Srgsno pel9s
Spuren bon @sualttbdtigteit tparsn an
oem 36rptr ni9t bemsrtbar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
Nadtraslt@es gum Samserfeit

Sn Der am Wontas In 2OganspOrt
fattsebabtsn Sslseaten Sibun9 bss
Snbiana unb Obio Sdnger6unoes
uuroe bsi9loFsn, neue Statuten aus-
,uarbsitsn unb bisislbsn elmer Selsga=
tsnbsriammlung, bic i'm Mobembsr
fattfinben iOQ, bor3ulegen. 9ieie De-
lesatsnoeriammluns ION bon Selesa.
tionsn aller 0ereine bei9idt tperben unb
iol aud benz Nntras auf NbI6afen
bss preisiin9ens ndber getreten tueroen.
gs murben Die 8f9er renioisrt uno In
gutter Orbnung bsfunosn. unb uuroe
fsrner fonitatiert, oab bic finan3ieaen
gsrbdltniHs bss 8unbss ;ufrisbsnffsl'
leno inb.
Sas Datum Der SeIegaten Der.
fammlun9 wirb ipdtsr nod bstannt
gsgeben tperosu. DAB man enoli9 Der
5rass Der Nbi6affuns bss preisRneens
srnfbaft ndber tritt, wirb bon uieIen
Sdnsern nit 5reubsn begrabt werosn.
Ni9t isIten ift es por9etOmmen, bab Elm
5eH. ueldes I'm 1sbrieen einen f96nen
grfolg bate. Wibitimmung bur9 bic
i6sinbar ni9t san3 unparteiii9s gnt.
i@eibuns Der prsisri9ter binterlieb;
man9mal f9on 1T Der gefanb bon
Ysrsinisunsen bon @siang 8ereinen
oaburn ssfdbroet uorben. Dlit Der
Abfaaffung bes leibigen preisfinaens
tpiro cine St6rung bes guten @inber'
nebmens unisr ben eiu3eluen Bersinen
nidt 10 leidt mebr borfommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
Sesa @robe 1T Staot ssworSea
Our9 abitimmuns 70 enti6ieben.

Snoianapolis bat eine neue Wcr'
fnot erbnlten. Dor siniger 3eit faufte
bic Nsw 9ort Central @iienbGbn'@e'
ieni9aft Itio6flib bon Der Staot un'
aefdbr 600 Mder um oarauf ausges
bebnte @srtidttsn. Wobnbduier Il. /.
N. an3uIsgen unb taufte ben gompler
Bes9 @tobe. Spstulatoren 9rtinoeten
Iufort auf bem angrsn3snoen $srrein
cine neue 6taot uno cine norgenoms
meme abfimmuns ipraG fib gu Gum
Hen Der Sncorporirung Der neusn S;t'
i&aft unter benz Nnmsn 8es9 8robe
aus.
Die neue 8Orfaot i6sint cine eroBe
3utunft Dor fid su baben; auBer ben
@ifenbahn- -Dsrfhdttsn fne Der 8au
zines grOb.n @strsibsipsidsrs nit elmer
@apasit1t bon 1.0O0,O 900 Buitel unb
anoere fommersiels untsrnebmungsn
Qsplant. Die Wertfdtten allein uers
ben spiIten 5000 uno 1000 9sute Be.
i9dftiaen; obne oisie meroen cine
Wsnse 2suts fi1 bic CUTE 8elegenbsit
ni9t sntssben laRen, ein @ei4dft In
benz neusn Oct 3u 9riinbsn. iOoaB bon
uurnbsrsin cine CUTE geO6Itsrungs3iffer
borbanben iein piro.
Die SncOrporirung bon gse9 Sruoe
pirb in ben nddHsn 8assn s,fOlasn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

OueGI auf inf a m r
Snfel. Gin SauitOueu fo9ten
iinsit atpei Wadnner auf elmer elm
idinen Snfel i'm MiIiiiiippi, in Der
S2Gbe bon 2lltpn, Mo., aus. Cine
ldngidbriee Seinoi9aft spii9en ben
&pmbattanten, einem getpihen Robin>
ion uno Dem prpfefiionellen Jauits
fGmpfer Sobn Murpbb aus Gincinz
natl, g., mar Die uriu9e, bod battle
man suslei9 cine @ette bon $500 ber>
einbart. gur % peripnen pobnter
Dem &f bel, ser nit elmer Wutb
gefiibrt tpurbe, als oh man aipei tpilbe
Sbiere auf einanoer lpseelafen bGtte.
ssSn Der fiinften Gunbe perfebte &obins
ion ieinem @e9ner einen fur9tbaren
S9lag in Der 9er5geseno, Der Mlur=
pbp gu 5all bra9te. Der llebertpuns
oene tonnte nur nit Wtiibe ipieber gum
8etpubtfein gebra9t tperoen.
GGuber 19idten 3G bns
5urii ii d. 3ipei Strplhe iiberfielen
biefer Sage einen eetpifen Sames
Morgan in Oes Moines, Sa., uno be-
raubten ibn. 8ei oieier @eleeenbeit
batten ibm Die Strabenrduber iieben
3Gbne .aussei6laeen. Die nit Der
@erfolgung Der 8anbiten betruuten
Oetettips fanoen in Der HGbe bes
Sbatprts cine 80rie, in tpel6er fid in
einem Stiid Yapier Die iieben ausges
fhlasenen 3Gbne befanben nebit einem
3ettel, auf ipel4em Die Oiebe ertlGrten,
6ab iie Dem Mann bie 3Gbne unabs
fi9tlid ausgeI9lagen baben unb iie
ibm nun auriidienben, in Ser Soft
nung, oab er ii9 oiefelben in elm fiinits
Tides @sbib fafen lafen tOnne.
RDntgenitrabIe to Ste
ten ibn. Der Or. 2ouis q. Wei-
gel, elm Wunbarst in Hp6efter, 81. g.,
ipelder infolge ieiner Gperimente nit
ben ROntsenftrablen iia bOsartiss
9erleBunsen ausoe. lit in ieinen So
2ebensiabr seitorben. Sein SOB If
auf eine 8ranfbeit auriidoufiibren
ipel9e i'm Sabre 1904 ii9 5uerft be.
mertbar ma9te uno naa einanoer piel
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