davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-01
colored RepublIcans Meet,

The Mckinley and Hobart Campaign Work.
ing Club met at headquarters, southwest
corner of Tenth and F streets northwest,
last night. After roll call thirty-fiye new
members were added. The report Of CON.
mittee on speakers AZ the ratification meet.
ing to be held by the club on September
16 at Annapolis Junction in honor OF the
Republican nominees for President audlvice
President and the nomination OF Hon. s. e.
Audd of the Fifth Congressional district
Of Maryland was read. Rev. Shields spoke
OF the need Of intelligent men to canvass
through the back districts Of Virginia and
Maryiand-men capable of teaching the
people.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Jockey Tubervillc received 81, 800 fol
riding Ogde II in THE Futurity.
1t require thirteen heats to decide the
three trottipg races at Wilmington yester-
day.
Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild's great colt st.
Frusauin has Eeen withdra wn from the Don
caster st. Leger.
The Buffalo Driving Park Association has
claimed the first week in August for its
1897 grand circuit meeting.
W. f. ID. Stokes, of New York, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, has shipped
nire brood mares TO the Imperial Russian
stable.
The victory OF Choynski over McA uliffe
last Friday nights not so remarkable when
il is considered that whe II McA uliffe was at
the zenith Of his fame he was outclassed in
a six-round boxing contest by jim DAILY in
P Philadelphia.
1t is now quite certain that Mr.. Leopold
de Rothschild will head the list of Eng lish
winning owners, as he has already been
credited with more than $215 900, a nd
= -Galeazzo Is almost certain to add to this
large sum before the racing season shall
have finished, without mentioning Goletta
and other two year-olds and handicap
horses. Mr. De Rothschiid he eaded ast year g
list with $1O5, 900, but, to illustrate how
largely good or bad luck will make or mar
a season, IL is factthat his stable in 1893
won only $4,000, although it was quite
aslarge as at the present time and managed
with the same liberality.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
AS THE CROWDS CONE OUT.
Especial 10 The Times. }

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-Leopoldo Free
goli, the great transformation artist, fresh
from his triumphs in New York last night
made his bow for the first time before q
Boston audience The Park Theatcr was
crowded to the doors, and before Fregoli
had gone half through his performance he
had achieved bouDdess success.
Il merely required five minutes of Ere
immensely clever man, but when lie ap-
peared in his operatic extravaganza "El-
dorado" and cssayed the characteriza-
uoDs of sixty different characters tile audi
ence rose as one, shouted innumerable
"bravos," and saluted him as the greatest
foreign artist that had ever appeared be-
fore Boston audience. Fregoli's men,
orable New York triumph was simply
peated.
He was recalled by the audience times
ipnumerable.
They seemed unwilling 10 allow the little
italian to leave the stage, and at tie close
of the performance lie was called upon for
Il speech. and, coming 10 the rootlights,
Fegoli spoke the only English lie knew:
Il thank you from my heart
Fregoli's success here has led Manager
Eugene Tompkins, of the Boston Theatcr,
to ask his managers, Messrs. GreeDwali
and Hayden, TO return to Boston for an
indefinite run with the marvellous Frcgol
Press Eldridge and Signor and Nine.
Borelli, the clever entertainers, who ap-
peared in Fregoh's company, came in for
q generous share OF the applause which
was bestowed upon the gifted Italian.
FrerOli's four in the limited Stntes buc
certainly begun most auspicio'Isly, and a
triumphal progress is predicted for him
throughout the country.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Washington Outing Baseball team
received the first defeat In two. years at
the bands OF the Congress Heights team by
the score of 20 to IL. The features OF
the game were the heavy batting of the
Congress Heights club aud the pitching OF
v. Whaler of the same team, who struck
out ten meu In fiye innings and allowed
only one bit
The Rock Creek Stars defeatedtbe George
town Eagles by the score of I 4 to s; also
the Eastern Buds by the score OF Il to i2
The Stars would like to bear from all
clubs nineteen years and under. Address
T. Kidwen, 2423 n street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

You wheelmen. whose
needs want replenishing
won't have to pay as much
as you expected.
We've found some "odds
and ends" in Bicycle Goods
ON hand, and we're going
to quickly clean the shelves
of them. ,
Here is how we do it:
An odd lot of Mems Fine Bicycle Suits.
Regular prices, rs, $40 and sl2. Your choice
for So Suit.
Special lot of Mems Golf Stockings. in at
tractive pattern Reduced from el.1o and 81
Choice for 3jc. pair.
Another lot of Mems Golf Hose. Reduced
from 81 Is and 81 80. Choice for Csc. pair.
At this price twill paw you well to buy
for next season. The 81, ST. % ana 81. 20 Base
ball eeove, have been reduced to so ce.ts.
and the 50, $3.50 and s. ones have been re-
duced TO sjc.
If you don't want TO buy new Suit just
now this Pants offer will lift you in the right
spot. An ''oddn lot of Meus s. SOC 81 and
$3.50 Pants. al-wool and perfect fitting
Your choice for Sl.vO.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Wonderful bursts of speed We're made dur
ing the daylight hours yesterday by the
riders of the Examiner Journal relay The
riders arrived at Laramie at 1890 yester-
day morning, having ruade wonderful time.
Mrs. Rhinehcart, the crack lady rider,
arrived at Red Buttes, Wyo., at 1907, ac-
companied by Mcclure and Choffin Sher-
man, the summit station on the Rockies,
$40 miles west of Omaha, was reach
ed at 1910 n. IN. Going down the east
:ern slope Of the mountain Bnford was
passed at 1927.
The packet arrived at Che eyenne at l :5l
p. M. only three hours late There Alice
Richards, the daughter of the governor OF
Wyoming, affixed her signature. Five
thousand people assembled at Cheyenne To
greet the speedy cOuriers. The delay at
that point was only three minutes,
Hillsdale, Wyo.. was passed at 3:l6; Pine
Buff, AL p. m: Kimball. Neb., 6:2b; Sid
ney, Neb., T:03: Potter, Ne,,., 1:522;; Brown
son, Neb., $40. The last mentioned point
is 400 miles west of Omaha
The time lost westof the Rocky Mountains
is being regained with great rapidity. If
the weather continues favorable, Omaha
will be reached today ahead of schedule
time.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

"H. NJ. s. Pinafore," deck and rigging,
lass and sailor, Dick Deadeye and Butter
cup, Hebc and Sir Joseph, Josephine and
Ralph, the captain and his boatswain, not
to mention the sisters and the cousins and
the aunts, were all on at the Grand Opera
House last night in the current revival of
the old favorite by the Emma Steiner Opera
Co mpany.
Gilbert and Sullivan's happy work was
received with much favor by large aud
fence, who came to revive old memories
with the tale OF the efficient boy who rose
to commandership In the Queens Navee,
the lass who loved below her station, the
captain who said "danme" and was Hard
ly Ever Sick at Sea-" The first notes of
each of the favorite songs brought smiles Of
recognition to the faces and often applause
greeted the familiar strains.
"Pinafore.r even in the last years OF its
teens, IL delightful acquaintance, and
stands out better entertainment than two
The evening times., 1896-09-01
BICYCLES.

The distance of the jour
ney taken by a Columbia
rider does not embarrass
him. He knows he's on the
best wheel made-"standard
of the world" what more
does he need?
t1
POPE MFG co, Riding Academy.
j. Hart Briutain 1900 feet surface.
Local Manager, END & L SITS. y. w.
i5l Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

The esteemed president OF the League
OF American Wheelrnen Was much sur
prised to receive the following letter in
reply to one by him, notifying E. ]. Tins
dale OF bis expulsion from the league.
This Is what Mr.. Tinsdale wrote:
STERLING Elliott, Esq.-Dear Sir: The
bray OF an ass came to town recently,
disguised as a notice that the whisky
meet committee on membership, at a
gyrajiou on distillery day, after copiors
hbations, gave birth to a pOsthum GUS
mouse by dropping the unde igned's name
from the paper roll of membership for of
ferirg proposed amendments to the Gold
Brick Baggage Bicycle bill and hditing
epistlcs to one Potter containing legal and
other advice, for which no bill has yet
ocen presented for services rendered,
Kindly inform your perpetually pen
stoned secretary that was not a member
at the time the notice was sent, il having
already lapsedby expiration OF me IN bershlp,
and no renewal was pending or had been
requested. The descriptions are carica-
lures OF the recent whisky .n.eet.' with The
usual absence OF any effort to promote the
building OF good roads and the furtberance
OF other measures for the benefit OF ANA
teur whceimen, and copy of the So called
constitution, with marked passage in
the same, ought to be. pasted on the back
OF each application blank, with the query,
What am ! Joining this thing for, and
what do get in payment for dues?'
81 congratulate you on yonr stand for
sound money Very truly yours,
''E. j. TiNSDALE."
The evening times., 1896-09-01

1t is said that one of the most prominent
manufacturing firms in the Country viii
next year aba udou the chain principle and
make its standard wheel with Il beSel- wheel
gear. This principle has been introduced
on several machines in the past, but has
always been abandoned as involving an
undesirable amount OF friction.
p With this gear the power is transmitted
from the crank axle to the rear wheel
through two pairs OF beveled cog wheels
and rod connecting the same. one pair
Of the wheels connect the crank axle with
one end OF the rod aud the other pair
connect the axle of the rear wheel with
The other end OF the rod Probably one
half of the ordinary accidents which hap
pen to bicycles are due directly or indi-
rectly TO the chain. and these accidents
will, it is claimed, be avoided with this
device.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 1; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, IL; Baltimore, z.
Brooklyn-St Louis, rain.
New York-ClevelaDd, rain.
Boston Louisville, rain.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Tie secret OF hill climbing is the Con-
iinual application OF power. II the rider
jumps TO his work on a long hill, using
great force for time, he tires himself
and does not secure the good results az
when catching the pedal at the top Of
the stroke and using the ankle motion
he follows IL almost the complete revo-
luton.
By this method he secures not only the
powers OF the thigh muscles In the push. but
the calf muscles as well. Women are most
given to rushing hills. and wonder why they
are not more successful climbers.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

1dnclS OdiildTu Tor thpt- COrCOral, Cldrd
Thropp for Josephine, John e. Havens for
Ralph, j. C. McFadden for Dick, and Flor.
ence Handy for Hebe. The setting was ap-
propriate and very pretty.
The Millionaire is likely to make Man
ager Whitesell. of the new Bilou Thcater,
Some what OF millionaire before the week
is over, in view OF the large audiences at
the two daily performances.
The theater has jumped at once to the
top notch of popularity, and deseryedly so.
as the theater has been retHyenated aud re-
decorated in style that shows experience
with and confidence in the pIay-going pub
lie.
The thorough respcctab!lity of the house,
the dress-suited corps of ushers, the liv-
cried porter, the improved seating arrange
ments, the increased brilIaney of the In
terror all appeal to the best class, and are
calculated to make the Biiou a-sUecessru
venture
The Millionaire is good play. not
too sensational aud quite prpbable. with co
herent plot, strong situations, bright dfa-
logue and enthusiastic cfiinaxes.
Mr.. Sully presents the part of o'Brien,
the contractor, in thorough hly ma tiir 4 ma IL
Der, and his pleasant address, fine presence
and artistic efforts are keenly appreciated
and uproariously applauded,
The company Is intelligent, addressed
and capable Little Doris, the child is
bright, pretty and natural. She wins sym
palhy and hearts. The Hand or Fate
VIII be played next week.
In the Howard BurIesque Company Man
ager Herman has this week an attraction
that ranks well among the shows that have
made the Lyceum popular The company
is filled with artists deserving OF the
name, and there Is an amount OF original
humor about tile performance that lifts il
above many OF its rivals
The feature work is excellent. Mcssrs
Leslie and TeDley, as the Irish comedians,
are among the cleyercst, and the audience
finds IL difficult to gather breath while
their mrthful act is on. Equally as good
laughter manufacturers are Messrs. TilZer
and Sidney, who iDpersonate the typical
Teutonic tourist.
Miss Josie gregory, pretty young lady,
with an entertaining air, sings the pOpu
lar songs in an admirable manner. Miss
Rae Ray is another soubrette with an un-
usually sweet voice. She is pretty, too. and
the audience readily shows its apprecia-
ton OF her efforts by enthusiastic encores
The Waite sisters, as singers and dancers,
readily win a warm place in the apprc-
ciative organs of their auditors.
Two burlesques that develop into oiios
open and close the performance. The
"'Twill-Be Club is seasonable aud
act, Little Robin Hood" All the mem
bers of ofthecompanybave good parts sinthese
acts. Among the other per formers are
Violet Griffen, Flossie Leslie Helen Hail.
Grace Waite, Emily Waite, Elmer TenIey,
Joe Leslie, George Sidney, Frank Harris,
Lottie Cook, Laura Emmett. Madge Hunts
Polly Burt, and Nellie Williams.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Louisville at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
AMERICAN CYCUNG DERBY
Springfield Diamond Tourna-
ment Begins Today.
E. J. TINSDALE'S LETTER
He Writes a Sarcastic Reply to Presi-
dent Elliott's Notification of Ex-
pulsion-Makers VIII Abandon the
Chain Principle Next Year-BaIk
room bicycling in Australia.

Tie great annual Springfield diamond
tournament which is looked upon as the
Americanbicyclederby OF the year begins to
day ut Springfield. Mass Springfield, as
usual is the elimination in rivalry. speed
and Interest OF this seasons entire series
OF cycling events. All the crack profess
sional riders who competed at Louisville
are at the track and ready to race the race
OF their lives. Last year Eddie Raid proved
his superiority above all the other riders
by winning every event in vs. hicii he started,
but it looks this year that the man of go
will hardly be in 1t, Judging from his re-
cent performances. Tommy Butter. the
fast little Cambridgeport man is the fIttest
OF the lot, and it would not be surprising
to see him carry off most of the honors
Tnere is not rider, however on the eiDdcr
path today that is more popular than Bald.
and his many friends would like tn see hiip
prove anew that he still possesses the speed
he did in '95.
All the first-claSs amateurs will com
pete in the amateur events, and the mee6
shohld surpass all others. Amoni; the en-
tries Is that OF A. B. Rich, VINO has com-
pcted in every Springfield meet sinos
1854. L. ID. Cabanne, who was suspended
n year ago, but whose suspension win be
lifted today. is at the track. and the SPRING
field meet Is. therefore, the first at which
he will race this season. From there lie viii
so to Waltham for Labor Day.
GirDm, who will go for the "a hour
record, first came into prominence IN the
fall OF s94, when he came in second in the
road racefrom Bnffaioto Fittsburg, his tine
being % hours. The same year he beat the
2i-hour record by about ten miles, Els
record being 3S1 miles. Gimm is an ANA
teur, and if lie establishes a record il viii
be in that class.
- The professional worlds record for "a
hours is held by FreDchman, and is over
500 miles. Gimn expects to ride at the
rate OF 22 miles an hour, aud this will give
him an opportunity TO take short rests, at
which times he will eat a lignt lunch. At
the end of each 100 miles he will stop for
about 8 min utes.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

IN Australia At Governments House last
month. when Lord and Lady Brassey gave
their first bail of the season. everybody en-
joyed the new tormof amusement immense
-, and it promises to be the beginning Of u
social revolution there.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
Tinners and Bakers 70 play.

The Timers and Bakers will play match
game of baseball at Marshall Hall on La.
bor Day.
The evening times., 1896-09-01
thirds ofthe operettas which e xplOlt oriena

absurdity and physical attractiveness.
The company was more within its Compass
in the Score OF last nights opera thair-iu
'.Amorita." Some OF the numbers were
sung With excellent effect, notably Butter
cups introduction, the finale to the first
act, the captains moon song and the bell
trio. Alice Gaillard as Buttercup and
Frank David as Sir Joseph Porter, X. c. Il /,
each made the best OF their parts.
The balance OF the company was cast:
Francis Gaillard for Capt. Corooran, Clara
Thropp for Josephine, John e. Havens for
Ralph, j. C. McFadden for Dick, and Flor
ence Handy for Hebe. The setting was ap-
propriate and very pretty.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Rubber and sheets OF steel no thicker than
Ihe finest tissue paper are used in the latess
upto-date bicycle tires. They cannot be
punctured.
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Hey, tberei Don't forget special trains
to Rockville Fair, Wednesday No stops.
Leaves Baltimore and Ohio station at 1915
D. m. One dollar round trip. 1t
The evening times., 1896-09-01

Another lot of Mems Golf Hose. Reduced
from 81 Is and 81 So Choice for Csc. pair.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Cine eomraairtc @trtbim.

SORT Mapnt, Snb., 81. San.
@onntag Morgen gegen 3tpei ubr ia
men flint junge 2eute auf elmer Bum:
meltpur in bic an Der 2anbitrabe ge1e<
gene, etpas anri4ige Rneipe ber
rMutter" Barnum, betrusen it@ aber
10 lGrmenb, baB lie BON Trau 8arnum
aus benz @aufe gepteien tpurstn. Daz
Bel f@lug lie Dem Grant @bannep bic
Sbir 70 beftig in's @eii@t, bab benz
ielben fait bic Naie abgequeti4t muir
be. Darauf eratpangen ii@ bic BUR
ihen BON Neuem Elm @ingang in bas
9aus, murben aber bon Srau 8arnum
NIT elmer S@rotftnte empfangen, aus
tpelber fte lufttg auf bic St0renfriebe
lospfeferte. @pdter fanb man flint
peri9tebene 8lutipuren i'm S@nee, 10
baB alien Mn1@etne na@ ale 6infe
einen geb0risen Dent3ettel nit naa
9au1e trugen. 3mei berfelben, Gbanz
cep unb 8ailep, io1en 3temli& i@tper
ange19oFen nprben fein. Dte Naz
men Der l1ebrigen tonnten nt4t ermitz
telt perben, ba it@ bic @erate, pel9s
iie in 8ebunbfung baben, 1petgern, bic.
ielber an3ugeben. 6ruu 8arnam 1T
ni9t berhdftet tporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
9te 8olStclocr IN 2llasfa.

Sacpma, Mafb, 21. San. Der
5riibiabrsanbrang na4 ben @olbfel<
bern am Duton bat begonner, unb ge<
tern fubren nit benz Dumpfer vSoz
pefa" Is Sob lu9er mad benz Norben
ab. Gait ale nabmen &aiiitenpafade
ba bieielbe mad Sunearl auf $12 berz
untergeIeBt 1T. Man glaubt, bub
sni{@en jebt unb benz 1. Mpril 9un>
berte bon @olbiu@errr 1a@ Suneau sez
ben perben. s. u. Gardner, bon
SCOTS Snlet Srabing anb 9ransporz
tatipn GompanD", tpel4er ipeben aus
M1asfa 3uriidsetebrt 1T, iagt: SIS it
cine 1penie betarr,te 9batfa@e, bab bic
rMlasta Commercial COMPANY" feit
LANCER s3eit {@on cine Seine auf Der
Sniel l1ngta %bearbeitet bat, tpelfe
monatli9 $4,000 liefert. Die Nus
beute gebt nit benz Dampfer ber Sc
feli@aft jeben Monat mad San Trar<
cisco; bic san3e Snfel 1T our4fori@t
tporben, mirb bon ber @eieqi4aft als
@igentbum beanipru&t unb 1T reid
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
9as e6iH bc,pdbrte i'd.

Gan Srancisco, %. Sanuar.
Ser 8unDestreu3er Baltimore, Capt.
Do. DAP, traf na4 elmer a4ttdsigen
Gabrt BON 9onolulu bier Elm. Sbz
glet9 Dor Der Mbfa6rt beoeutenpe
Reparaturen borgenommen tpurben,
fo tpeijt bos S4iF bod nod
.@puren bes fur4tbaren Srtans auf,
melGen es an Der Riiite bon Sapan
bur@gema4t bate. &apt. Dan Be-
mertte, bab ber &reu5er fi4 tpdbreno
Der @tiirme in ausge3ei9neter Weiie
Ibetpdbrt babe. Dte @ei9iBe murben
mi@t, mie bic 3eitunsen in 9onolulu
melbeten, aug ben Sbirmen entfernt,
benn Der &reu5er bat gar feline 3birz
me, unb Bel benz boben Seesang pdre
es iberhaupt unmDgli4 getpeien,
i9pere @ei4uBe gu tr%ansportiren.
Rapt. Oap 'ertldrt, bab BET &reu3er
npGfommen feline Seetii4tigfeit betpiez
fen fade. Der &reuaer tpirb fofort
in ben Werften bon Mare Sslanb Ell
ner griinblt@en Reparatur unter3ogen
tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
unDc0runsctc Grtc0S0crld)tc.

Sud1onpille, Gla., 20. Sanu=
ar. SIS tpirb gemeloet = bic Na@ri4t
ion aus better QueQe itammen, bab
bas &riegsbepartement m Maibin9ton
ben @ouperneur Mit@eQ aufgeforbert
bat, bic Sruppen BON Tloriba in 8ez
reitidaft gu balten, bamit biei'lben
obne @er3ug ausrufen f0nner. Die
Na9ri@t bat bier grobe Mufregung
berborgerufen.
Wafbin . n, Fl. San. Sc
neral Miles, 8efeblsbaber Der 8unoes=
Mrmee, iagt, bab linn ni4ts BON benz
aubergep0bnli9en @eri&te, bab bic
Mili3, auf bic Mufforberung bes prGz
iibenten einberufen porben, als Gin
leitung gu elmer pabrf4einlt@en Mnz
erfennlrrg Der cubanii4en @ebelen,
betannt lei. Sin FOLDER 8efebl bate
Acknowledgements bur4 bic 9dnbe
bon General Miles geben mlnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
GamroS ab!

Mabrib, %. San. Mmtli@ tpurs
be bier betanrt sema9t. bab bic RE-
gierung ben General Wepler gun,
Na9folser bes Generals gampos auf
Cuba err1annt bat. Sen. MeDler tpirb
am Is. Sanuar BON Barcelona mad
9aparu abr.ifsn.
General Wepler 1T fabr popular.
Gr 1T Elm enersi1@er Splbat, unb Is
pirb ertpartet, buB er fddrfere Mab=
reseln gesen bic Snfurgenten unb ibre
biretten unb inbtretten 9elfersbelfer
ergreifen pirb. Dte Resieruns pirb
tbm 3panaig 8ataiuone Snfanterie,
rs @4patroren RabaQerie unb meb=
rere @ebirssbatterien our @erfisuns
{tetlen. Meitere @eritGrtunsen tperben
I'm Gebruar mad CUBA abseben. Dem
neuert 8efeblsbaber perben ale @elb>
mittel 3ur @erfisung seiteQt, pelae
rotbmenbis iinb, Inn ben Iuf1tanb
nieberaui@lasen, ebe Der @essn i'm
Mai einiebt.
General @uare3 Walbe5 erbGlt na@
General @epler bas erite &ommanbp
in Der cubanti4en Mrmee.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Gintrd8li6c N6m,nun9sarbcit.

pefbtigo, Mis., 21. San. Sic
Peibtigo 2umber 60. bat cine Nn5abl
Mrbeiter bamit bei9dfttgt, bic felt
Sabren i'm Glubbett apii4en bier unr
8uplep Surction liegen sebliebenen
8aumitdmme gu beben unb na9 BET
Mible gu %befDrbern. ungefdbr 4
Meilen bes WaKerlaufs jinb bis jeBt
gereinigt morben unb 1000 8aumz
ftGmme, 1pel4e etli9e 100000 &ubit=
fub 9ol5 reprdienttren, iinb bereits
benz Waherbett entri7en tporben. 8iet
le 8allmitdmme liegen idon ieit bis<
len Sa6ren i'm Waner, bas 9ol5 1T
'aber INNER nod iebr tpertbpoq. Die:
ie Mrbeit ptrb Biz gum @noe bss
5ribja6rs fortseieBt perben unb boHt
man ~tpenisitens mod cine MiQion SUB
9pl3 aus benz WaTerlauf b~eraus5ur
%bef0rbern.