davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-16
BALLOON OVER LAKE Cons TANcF,

utilized to its fullest extent, but that each
small balloon is entirely separate and in
dependent of the others. The advantage
of this idea of separate gas bags is SINH
lar to that of watertight compartments
Of a vessel; if one or more burst or were
perforated. say by the missile of the
enemy, the others would still remain in
tact and prevent sudden fall until ball
est could be thrown overheard and the
buoyancy regained. In case of injury,
the airship offers such large surface
that the resistance OF the air alone would
prevent 1t from falling very rapidly.
The motors In the two boats. called by
the Germans the ''gondolas." furnish
power for twin screws placed on an over
head shaft. Large wings or deflectors for
Evening star., 1907-11-16

horizontal and huge balanced rudder
for vertical movements complete the
equipment A wireless telegraph ap-
paratus, cameras, scientific instruments,
etc, are also carried. The count in one
gondola communicates with his engineers
or persons in the other by means of bells
or telephone.
Naturally, some limitation must be
placed upon the size of such an airship,
and these limitations extend to it's carry
ing power. Exceed this length and the
balloon is certain to become strained when
it's motors are placed in motion The air
bags might then burst. Zeppelin, by
limiting the length of his present ship to
40 feet, has produced a skeleton that
stands no danger of being dislocated in
Evening star., 1907-11-16

l ERMANY is jubilant.
Great Britain may be the
monarch of the sea-" but the
fatherland has conquered the
III Count Zannelin Is the hero
Evening star., 1907-11-16

Prof. Slaby, the inventor of the Slaby
system of wireless telegraphy, said during
one of the flights:
Provided such a balloon fulfils it's
purpose only once in case of war, the time
and money spent upon its development
will be amply compensated. This man
Zeppelin is a wonder of the age We are
proud of his success. and thankful that to
Germany belongs the fruit of his labors -
When, In the night of January 49, 1906
Zeppelins balloon was DESTROYED by a
heavy storm il was considered that the
rigid" system airship had met its end
TOO large was the cry. Impossible
to land without damage" But Ii was not
the contact with the earth that had caused
the injury. The motors had broken down
long before the Inflated ship had struck
the earth. and. in addition. the solidly
frozen ground offered no hold 10 the claws
of the cropping anchor. One end OF the
ship came in contact with "A large tree.
and all was over. The raging storm com
pleted the destruction by beating In the
aluminium ribs of the framework now
empty of gas. and the next day scoffers
saw only shapeless tangle OF what had
been Zeppelins ideal.
This mishap served only to strengthen
the inventors belief that the ultimate
success of his work would be . certainty,
Evening star., 1907-11-16

Then we descend. Nine hours in the air,
and 22o miles travelled! And only the
extreme cautiousness of the count
shortens the trip. I'VE could stay several
hours more" he says. as We leave the
gondolas. Then he continues Let us
leave war out of the question for the
time. Sportsmen will soon be able to make
balloon trips between Europe and Ameri-
ca, aided by favorable air currents. In
case of unfavorable weather point 900
miles distant can be reached with ease
or return trip of $50 miles each way
can be made At present l need, water
surface to descend upon, but expect to
make descents direct upon land in the
near future. From 'harbor' near Ber-
lin we could reach Sweden and Norway,
ST. Petersburg, Moscow, Constantinople,
northern Greece and the British Isles,
while from my present harbor at Fried
richshaven Madrid, Tunis, Algiers and
Athens are within the possible radius of
flight.
What are the future tasks set for the
dirigible balloon? The discovery of the
north pole. observation of eclipses and
natural phenomena above the Clouds con-
nection between the German colonies of
East and West Africa. Fitted with wire
less apparatus they could, in time of war,
perform valuable service. Why should
they not be armed if the carrying power
is sufficient? Their possibilities are un-
limited"
Those who are in position to know say
that the kaiser contemplates an ascent
with Zeppelin. And why not? If Theo-
dore Roosevelt of America can descend In
a submarine, why should not William of
Germany take the opposite direction in an
airship? And when he does it will be in
that of Count Zeppelin.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
laamed to the ground and went away
happy
Tribal Marks.

4flDdl marks.
| I am surprised at how many of these
people have scars on their faces. Nearly
every other man 1 meet has the marks
of great gashes on his cheeks, forehead
or breast, and some of the women are
SCARED SO as to give the idea of terrible
brutalities having been perpetrated upon
them. AS a rule, however, these scars
have been voluntarily made. They are
to mark the tribe and family to which
their owners belong. The mamour tells
me that every tribe has its own special
cut, and that he can tell from just where
a man comes by such marks. The cuts
are of all shapes Sometimes a cheek
will have three parallel gashes, and at
another time you will notice that the
cuts are crossed. while at others they
look like Chinese puzzle.
The dress of the people Is strange
Those of the better classes wear long
gowns and are clad not unlike the Egyp-
tians Many of the poor are almost
naked. and the boys and girls often go
about with only a bert of strings at
the waist The strings are like tassels,
and they fall to the middle of the thigh
Very small children wear nothing what
ever
Many oe the women wear no clothing
no false modesty about the exposure OF
their persons. l saw one near the ferry
as I landed this morning She was
goodlooking girl of eighteen, as black
as oiled ebony. as straight as string
and as plump as partridge. She was
standing outside a mud hut shaking
sieve containing sesame seed. She held
the sieve with both hands high up over
her head so that the wind might blow
away the chaff as the seed fell to the
ground She was naked to the waist, and
her pose was almost exactly that of the
famed 'Veetal Virgin in the Corcoran
Art Gallery at Washington.
Business Center of the Sudan.
Omdurman is the business center of the
Sudan. Goods are sent from here to all
parts of the country, and grain, gum
arabic, ostrich feathers, ivory and native
cotton are brought in for sale. The
town has one hundred restaurants, twen-
ty coffee houses and three hundred wells.
1t has markets of various kinds, and there
Evening star., 1907-11-16
SUCCESS OF ZEPPELINS AIRSHIP

the desired direction in the ocean OF air.
Back again over the lake we soar. and
then the vertical rudder drops us to the
surface of the lake, where two of our
passengers change places with two others,
who have come to us in a small motor
boat. One of the newcomers is Countess
Zeppelin, the daughter of the aged in
ventor. She has studied the mechanism
of her fathers invention and has ac-
companied and aided him on various trips.
A bell sounds, and up We go again.
This time we fly in an egg-shaped course
over the towns of Ravensburg and Vein
garten at a height of 100 feet, looking
down upon the infantry barracks They
tell us afterward that the children were
let out of school to watch our flight and
shout "Hurrah for Zeppelin.'
Does the count. looking down upon the
military buildings. remember his exploits
during the first battles of the Franco
Prussian war, thirty-seven years ago.
when he was an officer in the cavalry
nd led the attack at Forbach, receiving
le of the first wounds inflicted upon a
rman soldier? Does he speculate If his
lonster machine will ever hover above
ne forts of an enemy as it does now
,bove the strongholds of his own coun-
ry. perhaps dropping explosives dealing
ieath to the doomed ones below?
Evening star., 1907-11-16
English Laughter.

From the London Bystander.
English women have such young, fresh,
merry laughter that scarcely any race
may hope to rival 1t.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
ASCENDING

but II robbed him Of most Of his sup
porters. His own fortune had been ex-
pended. With his characteristic iron en-
ergy he recommended, aided by the Few
stanch friends remaining and by FUNDS
advanced by the government. lie rebuilt
his cylinder. He made change here and
an Improvement there, and then he pre-
sented to the world his fifth airship, the
present success of which has placed Ger
many far in advance of the other balloon
experimenting nations. Germany Is
jubilant.
The fundamental idea of the Zeppelin
airship is rigidity. To carry safely the
enormous weight for which 1t is intended
quantity of gas is required, that, If
forced into the ordinary bag of the ordi
nary so-called flexible" balloon. would
court grave danger. The flexible system
is, therefore, eliminated. The shape of
the Zeppelin balloon never changes. 1t
may be completely filed with gas or it
may be empty. but to the onlooker it
appears the samoa cylinder shaped craft
41O feet In length and "a feet IN diameter,
with two carriers shaped like boats swing
ing below, each containing an S5-horse-
power motor, and space for passengers
and supplies.
These two boats, which correspond to
the basket of an ordinary balloon, are so
hung that the weight of one counter
balances the other. The distance between
them is $50 feet. Under the balloon is a
movable leaden keel, used to keep the
ship properly trimmed. When slid to one
end the other end of the balloon rises
and the airship is ready to make a
landing.
The long cylinder itself is formed of a
frame of aluminium. covered with a
weatherproof fabric. Within this skeleton
are placed sixteen gas balloons, 80 ar
ranged that when filed the space Is
Evening star., 1907-11-16

boats, are waterproof, and glide along the
surface of the lake. Passengers and engi-
neers step In from small launches, the
count, in one of the gondolas, gives the
signal, the motors commence to whirr,
the vertical rudder is set, and, without
losing ballast, this mass, weighing tons
and carrying ten people and supplies.
rises slowly and majestically into the
air.
Far away in Constance, across the lake,
the people say, Zeppelin is coming. We
hear him humming."
Then we make an aerial visit passing
over the cities and towns bordering the
lake. Now we are headed inland. Whether
with or against the wind appears to make
no difference in the steering properties of
the balloon. With the wind we travel
at the rate Of thirty miles an hour, against
it the strong propellers force us along at
eighteen miles an hour. The gondolas
vibrate like a ship throbbed by engines
After while this flight in the air seems
the most natural thing in the world, with
Zeppelin giving his directions like a cap
tain upon the bridge of his vessel.
Northeast, a fourth north" is the
order, for we are steering by compass
With wonderful precision the ship takes
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Guided by the Governor.
GERMANY TRIUMPHANT AT THE s
Special Correspondence of The Star.
FRIEDRICHSHAVEN.
Lake of Constance.

- ERMANY is jubilant
Great Britain may be the
y monarch of the sea- but the
fatherland has conquered the
air Count Zeppelin is the hero
of the hour. He Is the arch-wizard of
the air.
His monster arship answers her helm
like an ocean greyhound. 1t rises and
sinks perpendicularly like an elevator In
a skyscraper, losing neither ballast nor
gas. 1t remains a whole day in the air,
and as If these feats were not sufficient
1t turns this way and tnat and cavorts
like a well-trained circus horse put
through its PAGES by the hand Of its
proficient trainer.
The German students have changed their
famous song that runs Deutschland.
Deutschland ueber allies In der welt
Germany Germany, above all the world).
TO Germany, Germany, above all on the
world"
Cognizant of the possibilities of the
Zeppelin balloon, the German government
will purchase 1t, and has ordered the
count TO commence the construction of a
still larger one. Balloon stations or
"harbors' will be erected at Strassburg,
the capital of AIsace, near the French
boundary. at kiel, Where the kaiser holds
his regattas. and at other points through
opt the empire. From these stations a
vast amount of territory can be covered
by the proposed fleet of German airships.
Accompanying the count on one of his
aerial visits over the country surrounding
Lake Constance as one of the ten pas
sensers he carries with him, the most
hardened skeptic would be firmly con-
WINGED that Zeppelin scars above all his
competitors. both literally and tigurat!vely
and is far in advance of all other
technical aeronauts as the Lusitania out
classes the ancient sidewheeler of Robert
Fulton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
SciratbS : Qiecnsen.

Soiepb i. 9artb, 81, uno Moic M.
Gopnc, 20; Npplifant Grant 5.
Gopnc, Nr. COL, Siio.Molntioro -9lpe.
SenrD u. Srunicr, %, rno Clara
9. @berrp, %; 9(pplifant Srcoerid
". @runicr, Hr. IS, OarriIon.9an
Games &. @earb, 80, mo Hoia &.
&adter, 30; Npplifant ". u. Green,
Nr. 1908, @elt-ErattitraBc.
Soi. $. @r6niua. 30, uno Morp
81. Morioritp, so; Applifallt @iliam
4. Gollicr, Nr. 721, @elt.2crington-
StrnBe. a
Goluaro I. 3. 0ijc, SO. lno 0aiip
Srigbt aentblep, 26; Applifunt hid,
Si5c, Nr. 60, Slt.EruttitraBe.
Somncl :. Subbaro, 81, ltno gnl.
MA o.. Tpc, 10; applifant Marp 6.
8ltbbaro, Nr. 9G2. Noro.Gbeiteritr.
Soiepb Serr, 33, ,tno MarD 6.
Doitn1t .i3; Applifont Sobm Miles,
.Nr. 9lI Sbarpitrobc,
@roncr 4. 0pblis, 81. nnb Worie
Hapman 10; Npplitlnt Sermom 6.
Erelt.
0ranctS =. Soiiman, 30, mo Mar-
garct 6, Ylantbolt, %; applifant
8ultap Bud. Mr.. TAI, @eit-2ering.
tonitrabc.
Gomin ". Serrmann. &c. un6 Slo.
renee ~. @rebb, "a; Npplifant Mler.
altber 8inndira, Nr. POS, GourtIano-
Strabe.
Sbcfman 2coniit. 80; rno Glisa-
.betb '@. Tauis, %; applifdn. 8. 81.
Simtery' Che ct. Saul" HlS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Observation-Disclosures:


Seine gerbanoIunaciii ''Ffttti Hit Sem GrG.
itornien RooiepeIt geIegentIi6
Oeiien fiir5lidcn 9cilih in 2an.
ling.
Gan II g. Did, 6, SUM.
@ouperneur Warner peroiicntliht
cine grfIdruuQ porin or 0ie Nad).
ritlt ais unipohr beseidnet, oaB Nrii.
iioent RooiepeIt nGbreno ieincs Phi.
enthalts in Gaming am letter. Ircitog
inn, Dem 8auuerncur. gerotben babe,
iit poriihtIid) biniidtlih Der Giien-
babn : 8e Ietgebrng Sit pcrhalten uno
Die Gommiiiion iiir 0en 5luiIhenItnuts
liden Sanoclspcrfcbr bic geNcnn1rti8
in @rma9ung genommcnen Erobleme
IGicn ST lalicn.
.Iid)tS oicier Nrt lit porgcfom.
men" ingte Scr 8olperncltr III Ieincr
G%rtlGrnng, limo id) FAM nid)t bcgreis
fen, mic cine iold)e &cbauptlma i'm
Irlld bat perbreitet lper6cn fDnnell.
SiderIid) ldbt tie iib nidlt nit Der
Heoc in ginfIan1 icben, mcld)c Der
YrGiiocut bier nor ser 2eqiSlatur
hiclt. Ser Staat bat iciuC Niigabcn
10 out 5t Ioien, mie Die rationale SIC.
gierlrng, un6 cS lic1t fem @runO Dor,
parlrn in oicier NnAcIrgcnbcit Elm
Gonilitt cntitcbeu iolltc, is lit non
8idtiAfeit, boB lie 10 bnlo ais mo8s
lid erIcoigt miro ino Die 9lnOeS9e-
ieee mcrocn olrrh Die Staata9e'eb-
geblma erG0njt."
@rlpcrncltr @orncr inNt, CT babe
nit Sem TrGiioentcn iibcr Die Gilen'
balm r @cietAeblmg gcipro6cnL aber.
nid)tS BON ocm, mas Der Fr1lioeut
iiber bic NuAclcaenbeit gc0lBert,
tonnc ais cine MobnlmH an Die Sc.
gisIatlir bon Mid)igou nuigcioBt per-
ocr, iif 3cit 5l lolicn. 9tdbcr ging
ocr@ouncrneitr oilf ieine llntcrre0ltltg
nit Dem Erdiibentcn nid)t elm, meil
ibm ociien GrnlGd)tigmN oo5u icbltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
8crmiid)tc telcsrapbiid)c Gepciden.

Sn Utica, I.-D., bot cine
8%clersbrunit Die Sobrif Der Smith
Gable 60" mo Die 9ellinger'i d)c
&%ilteniabrif 5erltort; Der nabegclc-
gene 9nbnboi uno 8iitcrbobnbof
ipiirocn MIR nit Milbc BON Der
Scuerncbr gercttct.
Die 2eibe ciucs ManneS, bic
onl Srcitag lcbter @ohc i'm Sfen Der
Mpan'ifen Seiicuiobrit in Gincin,
natl 9efluhoen lullroc, lit ols bic bon
Yanfo @utolusfi, eincS 8ali5ierS,
a~gloseirt Doroen, Der in europa 90
mile boben iol.
SSn Toronto, Ontario, lit Ser.
mann 0crlber, Der Dor eiter @od)c
5u fl Sabren 3lldtbouS perilrtbcilt
mprben mar, ais ein ult fl. SUM
1905 aus bcnt aings.Earf-slipl olii
2ong.Sslonb, 9..9., entiprlmgener
Srriin,iger o~gnoscirt iuorben.
Sn Nllentoiun, go, brodc1
WGbrcnb her porlctten Nad)t orci
peridieOene @ranoc aus, mcldle
Sdaoen 5ilm 6eiamntpertbe por
$125,00 mnrid)teteu. Man bermir
tibet IN nllen brei Snllen 8ronbitif.
tinlg. fSrei Ntauner iiito ais Der
8ranoitiftlmg pcrbGdtig pcrboitct
lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Beitern @arplans Giieubst..

Seoinrens 90. wouember, usridbt eiueu.e ta.iss
40 RoreerS-S@neapcT, Sa0erStutpw, r., 4
W.sHatn,1 3apreSborU, 9bamberSburG uph
ansaenomueH Sonntoe, eanco6 unb Guns
3.0l gu6nt. - accommodation non Union.
Br!oae. fotute tdeIt9, uuseenomlnen eonntaS.
HibifioI Vunfteu.
"A:b5 .NaGm. gypreb, eaupiItnte, Saoers.
fopn, SdHco0, G9tpoenet:re irnb, daSQsnouss
meii- Sonntag, Greoeri6 utb &mmi{Sburo-
Harion.B aaeon. "
9fsliM, anS8etsmueu esuStea.
6.l5 MoyetnS = Uort, I. unb 3. HtSf3pn NM
Sangthatr oftIia bon emor6'orObs. io1is
7.Io MoTqens - arfom. mad siapnels. ,Vs,s
1900 Roreens : mefern grpreb. w~esmtufter.
Ben. gBinbfcr. raioH Hribse. WrucepiIe CSre.
eerid). 1burront, g9ctnesboro, GbamberS.
burg, eaaersioipn, 6aRcnd, GuraberIdnk unA
Glins, Ssfet Sbferr acknowledgement
6.S3 Roo n. MtiomIhcodt 7a6 Gdnooes.
6.26 Abenp--difom. uaD linton Nrtooe.
Nur Ssanerttaae nno eawhaaS.
11.25 abeubS - Mifuut. nod Union. Uriboe.
Nny esuntaee.
go Mrreens-Aifoui. mad linion.Nrtboe mn
: Gan mot ar senaisIsanis'ss e. -esatisn a..
ssn. .Gtfaaftsfnbr... leS..8sS..as.~s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Wcgcn Mihadltnng bcitrait.

..,2 enpenm ont " Sta, g., a,,Snu
Nibter ". &. Spot Dom 9nn0es'
9reisgerid)t bat $. $. Sndep inn,
oen SefretGr ser altncle Sam Oil
Co." megen MiBottung oeS @crid)ts
81, brci Monatcn @ciangniB perlir-
t6cilt. Gle MiBod)tund bcltalib III
elmer Don 5i,der gcmad)ten beldmore-
men mo bei'm 8cridlt eingereidtert
Ausioee, eS beitebc ein Gomplot 5iui-
iten sen 8lnbeSrid)tcrn Yollod, Wc-
Hherion uno Ybilipps ulO Der oStan-
barb Oil So" 5i Dem 3lpcd, Die
,uncle Gam Oil So" aus Dem @e.
id,Git 81 pertreiben. Sltder bat leinc
Straie bette Nbeno bcreitS ange'
trctcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
NnS bcm Snnercn WarDlano's nnS
ben angrcnsenocn StGatcn.
Bon Der W or0unfIadc
reigciprpfcn.

~
ireigciprohcn.
Ter Yro5eB 9egen 5obn $. Miler,
Der ber G%rmoroumg iciner olten
SfNpiegcrmutter &atborine Stnuiier,
Die IN Der 9tabc bon MeperSoale, So.
mcrlet County, "a, mobrte, oltge.
tlogt mar, fam am Wittpod) inn
arciSgcridt 81 Sonerlct i'll cinem
ploBlidcn Gnoc. Der Stuataanpalt
boiirtc icine Infloge 5llm Sbeilc oui
ooS Seltament Der alten Nrou rulo
lpollte ooourd, nadmciien, oaB Wtil.
Ter ein Motip gebabt babe, oicS dipic.
germnlttcr ans ocm @ege 81 rGllmen.
Hld)ter aooicr abcr cntid)ieb, oaB iol.
dies Selueismateriul nid)t 5llGiii1 lei,
mo Die Srciiprcdung Wtiucr'S mar
Die SolAe.
Nh Ger 9abn getootct.
Der p Sabre nlte Srpin 9oglton
ron SootS Drills, nabe GuerSlic, Illc-
gonp . GountpL Wo., lpuroe an
0fitimod) 81 GlcrSlic bon eincm Sal.
ldgicrjiiac iibcriubrcn u,b eetootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
, SdDtffsmadrid)ten.

lNelpg Notf, 6. Snni. gngefpln.
men; scr Gompicr a@ojeitie~ ,pol,
2ipcrpppl.
Nbgeia6rcn: bic Gampicr r&d
Sopoie" nod SABRE, rMain" nud)
Bremen. oMto5tpo" nad Gotterounl
mo Si6oiL a9liid)cr" nnd Somburg
uno ultuiteO Stotes" ilod Gbriitiar.
ianb, Copenhagen II, /. ~.
Stu /, q. Suni.-Icr Cant
pier Bremen" lit Dcutc pom 9tcm-
yorf bier an9etolnmen uno mad Ore.
men peitergciobren.
GbcrbOurN .. SUM, ITO
Nbcnos. Ter Gampier n9eutidt
lanb" lit Don Neiu Dort bier alge-
fommen unO nod @amburg meiterge-
iahreu.
Supre, &. Slni.- Nngefommen:
Der Ionpfer go Sorraine"pon Wem-
Yort,
gtcmcn &. Suni.--Abgefabren:
Der 0anpfer n6rieorih Der @roBe"
nod Nem.Oort.
GbcrbourG, 6. Suni. Ger
1antptcr Bremen" lit pom 9tem Dort
bier ongetommen mo nad) Bremen
meitergeiabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
BPM @raHrr Gpnpent.

6rdde itber Grhohltng Der gIerpreIie
a1gcIbnittcn.- S~ubrcaberid)t oe5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Niiftritt
oca SefretGrS Nolu9 Sbomann.
@riiuOun0 elmer @eieQidu't
non Vrolerz Gbemifern.
NtlauticsG tn N.sSg &. Sltnl.
Sic ,llnitco StoteS 9rclucrS Alios
ciatiou," ipelhc gcitcrn ibren Al. Sab
res. Gonneitt bier er0ifncte, Iebte belltc
ibre GerbnnoIungcn tort. Giler Der
Solptmomrntc Oc9 bcltiaen cages
NOR Der Gnpfang uno Die 9etptr'
.tbung Ser N%raubcrrcn in Sotal oe3
o9ltlontic Gitp godt Clubs"
Sn Der Ncoc, lucldc Er0iiOcnt Oar
nilter il, Scr 'critcn Sibung Ocs Gon'
pel,t9 belt. fiihrtc or utter SinmeiS
oul oic bcitGu0ig 5unc6mcn0e Der
tbcilermg Der R%obpropllftc iunb Ole
Steigerung ser H0bne GUS, Dob Die
@rorcr ifIieBlidL nm cinct acredts
icrtigttn Nua0lcih 5ll iinocL lid &C.
n0tbigt iehen iper0tll, Den Frei5 tilr
ibr FroOltft 81 crbobcl,.
Iu Sem 6onm sur &crlciung Ge'
longten SabreSbcrid)t ocS Ncriunl'
hmgsrotbeS miro bcrpor1cboben, Dob
bic Froouftion I'M Hollic oCS lcBtcr
6iafoliobreS nm 534 WiiQiOnen 9or.
rcls ge9eniibcr Dem Gorjobre suGe,
llomlncn bat, eil 9eluei9 loiuoDl iilr
Oie onboltenoe ErpiperitGt lunO fir
Die nodienoe 9elicbtbeit ocS @roners
Tro0utteS.
WaS Die 3lmobntc Der BIER Eros
buttion IN Den lester Icfoocn be-
triiit, 10 miro cpnitntirt, ouB oicielbc
III oen 5ehn Sobren bon 1S67-1S0
3H Millinlcn RorrclS betroGen bot,
pom 1877 bis 1887 l3 WtiQionen Bar
relS, pom 1887 bis 1897 5cbn Wtillip-
men iulO bon 1897 bis 1907 uobc3lt
5pon3ig Milionen Barrels.
2ebboites 9eOoucrn rici Elm
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fcs iiir icine longiGbrigen trellcu mo
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res otnubm mlb linn cine lcbcna.
lGuglidp Teniiou Don iGbrlid $1,000
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Chicago; 9eiiiber: Trniciior @. $.
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