davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

that fact furnished by the record in the pending
case is complete and overwhelming but Mr.. Tars-
ney contends that his opponent, well as him.
SELF received many Illegal in said wards and
precincts. and that II all the Illegal votes cast for
each candidate were eliminated he (Tarsney) would
still have a safe plurality. In 1892 he received
plurality of more than 500 votes. On the face OF
votes in 1894 The testimony II the case shows
that the frauds In three precincts OF single ward
in Kansas CITY were so tlagrant TO vitlate the
election in those precincts. in which twice as many
votes were counted and returned as had been cast,
counted and returned at any previous election.
Contestants counsel contended that the law and
precedents as well the evidence. required that
the returns therefrom should be thrown out. This
alone would wipe out fraudulent plurality OF 80
Tarsney and give plurality for Van Horn III
the district. But the frauds and other violations OF
law by means confined to the three pre-
circts already mentioned. The contestant attacked
the returns from twelve other precincts, all OF
which gave major.ties for Mr.. Tarsaey. He. in
turn. attacked all the precincts in the city ana
county which gave ma1Orlties for the contestant:
but failed TO furnish testimony. as the latter had
DONE 70 support his allegations OF fraud and lrreg-
uarlties in said precincts. Contestant counsel. IN
their arguments before the Elections Committee,
asserted land produced testimony in support OF the
assertion that he was fairly elected by plurality
of nearly 100 votes. twice many as the ON
cial return gave - Tarsney. The frauds In the
district glazing and the evidence OF them
was so overwhelming that more than thirty OF the
who most active in committing them
were indicted and a number OF them tried and con-
victcl. and Democratic LEGISLATURE convened In
special session for that purpose by Democratic
Governor not only abolished the office of recorder
of votes. the Democratic incumbent OF which mad
obnoxious law under which the frauds had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
4 DILATORY SECRETARY OF STATE.


IMPORTANT lNfDNMNTl'N REQ ESTEp Hf CON
GHrss Not YET FURNISHED
Washir ston. Feb CSpeeiaD Members OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. wei rs many
other m, nbcrs Of The House ~ Repre'o natives are
annoyed ana dissatisfied On account OF the .nAiten-
ton OF The STATE Department. which day after day
AMI week after week withhods It's responses u re-
quests for Information which ought to be answered
without unnecessary delay. on December ~ 1875.
the House unanimously adopted TWO resolutions OF
inquiry one 81 them requested the President. II In
his Judgment. not Incompatible with the public in
icrcsi. 10 communicate to IA" House of Repre-
soniliivcs all Information which has been received
by him or by the state Department in regard 20
tho arrest and trial Of John J.. waller. citizen OF
the United stats by French authorities In the ISL
and OF Madagascar and his imprisonment In the
Republic Of France" The other resolution "di-
rccted" the Secretary Of state "to communicate to
the House Of Representatives. II no, inconsistent
with the public interest copies Of all correspond
cnce retailing 10 affairs In cuba since February
last"
Five Weeks have passed since the adoption OF those
resolutions. and no response to either OF them has
been received "Insuicent clerical force, II - un-
dcrSfuol is given rs the reason ~ the long delay.
but members OF the House of Representatives.; VINO
thcms cN work ten twelve or even fourteen hOurf
day throughout the session. are not inclined 10 hc-
c-pt II as \ sufficient reason They are undbio 10
understand why clerks In the state department arc
not required to work more than SIX, or AT most
seven. hours "A day fer short periodical at least,
when ne Interests - the public service demand IL
1t asserted THAI al the papers In the Waller case
were sent the President from IN" state Depart
mcnt nearly. Il not quite. week ago. but the COM
mittcc Foreign Affairs has received no intorina-
ton to that effect. and the papers have not yet
rra cha ii The committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
LEMON REPUBLICAN cLrB ACTIVITY.

The Executive Committee Of the IonoN Repuo-
uc,n Clun No IL West -hundrcd-and-twenty-
uinth-st on Thursday evening chose Captain Henry
T. Smith 70 ill the vacancy in the Political Affairs
Committee caused by the resignation OF I. +. A.c-
Donald Charles A. Whedon chosen second
vice-presiicnt To fl. Ike vacancy. and Major
James G. Abrams trustee in place of W. ii. Black
well decea sed. The subject fer discussion AZ the
February meeting Tuesday Will be the Rainei
I'm ON February II eminent speakers Wi. address
the club and It's friends at public meeting upon
the Greater New-Nork. The cub viii give sub
s,r,ntion dinner nj the clubhouse on February %
The Library Committee. T.. {. KEYS. chairman.
and j. VI. Wright. secretary. is doing energetic
work and keeps the club supplied with all .ess-
lativr bills a complete file OF The Congressional
Record and current political news.
The House Committee announces new billiard
tables and a series OF billiard and card tOurna-
ments for February and March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

nerves have been fel by a grand restorative like
Paines celery compound
Scepessness. usually due to an abnormally
excited ovcrW Drked. but undcrfed brain. van
ishcs with the coming If n rich tide OF nourish-
ing blood
As soon tn" spent nerves have been mad"
strong again 10y Paine's celery compound. there
is an absolute end u the feeling Of exhaustion
Il pains in the back and sides that foretcll kid
ney trouble and Brights disease, and an entire
freedom from irritation IF the stomach ana
dyspepsia. Men ana women who have suffered
from recurring headaches and are subject 10
spells 90 depression have always found relief
from these evidences %; nervous weakness by
the ~ Palne's celery compound. 1t purihes
the blood. stores tn" nervous system with en-
crgy. and hurrics along the replacing or worm
out diseased parts by healthy active tissues.
Every city has men and women VINO applaud
Pa!ne's celery compound IN their homes, talk
about Ii :, heir naighbors. and rel N 1t in all
cases Oh; IN catel"d or actual sickness
All persons who keep abreast with m" achieve
nrnts - the day know tho remarkable strength
,ning effects laine's celery compound can bring
about Wh,rc the brain or the nerves need re
freshng. rrstoring and regulating. Thousands Of
persons ~ first. perhaps. prcjudiccd. have been
convinced e the power # Paine's celery COM
pound to make them strong and we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
PROHIBITION STATE COMMITTEE

Utica ~ Y. Feb. About thirty members of
the Prohibition State Committee met N this city
to-day and transacted some important business
Among those present were Or NJ Downing. OF
Poughkeepsie; +. f. Vince er. OF Albany; f. j.
Wheeler Editor OF The Voice" New York; Will
lam r Wariweu. of New ork: W. II. Hunt. Ed
itor Of Forts" Elmlra; William Rumsey OF Ba-
tavia, and II. Clay Bascom. OF Troy. Dr. Downing
presided. Delega ions large to the Natona Con-
venton to be held in Plttsburg on May q
~ o., 1,sc,n, ,rr1, I,r,,cs p,li,yir ~, p
Thomas J. Bissell. Rochester. They empow-
cred name substitutes. The following supple
mental delegates were chosen: Stanley B. Roberts
Utica; B. j. Hal. Buffalo; f. +. Wheeler. Albany.
and W. T. Wardwe NewYork. II was decided to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
MOST OF THE DAY srENT IL CONSIDERING THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Afro
IRI ATION III


Washington. Feb The House spent another day
in the consideration Of the District Of Columbia Ap-
preparation bin without conclusion. Amendments
were agreed 10 reducing the price Of gas TO con-
sumers in the Dsirc, - cents per l.,N feet ana
Of electricity for light power To rates not ex-
ccedng - per cent 81 those in force on January J.
The appropriation for private charities were the
subject Of attack led boy Mr. Hainer dicp.. NebD,
and pending a vote the House adjourned until Mon
day
In the first hour OF The session. 10y unanimous con-
sent. the following were considered and passed.
House bills authorizing Captain -. McNul'v. u ~"
Army Ordnance Department. TO issue a duplicate
check for $3GI9o in favor Of the Independence Ma
tora Bank Of Philadelphia. the original check in
favor Of the Mldvae StcDl Company in payment for
ma terla furnished TO the Ordnance Department and
deposited with the bank for collection having been
lost In tine malls: authorizing n" issue of Amer
lean register 20 forrgn-buit "hlp- Lindc and
Johann Ludwig, granting right OF way through Ind
ian and Oklahoma territories o. the ST Louis ana
Oklahoma city Railroad. authorizing tn" Secretary
OF The Interior TO from the fund IA MS hands be
longing T. the Indians the SUM Of $500 Ia ltces"
Voorhees, and John Paul Jones for iega! services to
the "Old settlers" or Western Chcrokccs: ~,nai"
bill amending the act granting right OF way through
the Indian Territory To- the Kansas CITY. I1tishurg
and Gulf Railroad 50 as 10 permit the construction
Ark. ''""'" '''' near ''''''''''' 10 '''' ''"''"
Mr. Taft Rep. Ohio reported fayorably from the
the President to send TO the House the corrcsponi
encc with the German Government relative to the
refusal 10 permit American Insurance companies to
do business in Germany. and It was agreed to-
Mr.. Powers dtep; Ntl asked unanimous consent
Senate giving 10 the widow Of the late Justice
Miller. OF the Supreme Court Of the United States.
which he died. Mr. Powers said that the Justice
left only single piece Of property, burdered with
the money. Objection was made by several mem
bers who thought the bill should go 10 committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
PACIFIC RAILROAD MEN HEARD.
MEssRs. HUNTINGTON. PIERCE AND TWEED BE
FORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE.


Washington Feb IA subcommittee Of the SEN
ate Committee on Pacific Railroads to-day heard
the argument of Mr.. Pierce. general counsel OF the
Union Pacific Railroad. in favor of the proposed
reorganization of that company and the issue OF
slD.0o.0o of four per cent bonds take up the
Government lien and all other obligations of the
company. He gave in detail the amounts Of the
different mortgages on the company's property and
their relation to the debt due TO the Government,
and said that the Reorga MA ton Committee would
either make a propos ton to the Government for a
settlement OF the debt that the offer might FIRST
come from the Government
To a question by Mr.. Frye whether the proposed
issue of SlO)cJ).Op) bonds fairy represented the
value of the property owned by the Union Pacific
Railroad. Mr. Pierce replied in the affirmative MIR
FRYE asked whether If the bonds were amply Sc
cured. the company could not pay the amount In
cash - the Government. selling the bonds for that
purpose Mr.. Pierce replied that they would prob
ably not be worth par in the open market, but
might range at from 80 TO 90: white n the long run
they would be worth par. ana the Government
would receive all that they represented.
Mr. Frye asked whether there i bill pending
which covered the proposition.
Mr.. Pierce said that there not. What he
presented the plan OF reorganization. He rep
resented ho Reorganization Committee.
Mr.. Tweed. counsel fCr the Central Pacific
Raro ad Company. stated tho financial and Other
conditions of that company as differing essentially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
MR.. VAN HORN TO BE SEATED.
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE 40. DECIDES IN FAVOR
or REPUBLICAN CONTESTANT.

OF 4 REPUBLICAN, CONTESTANT.
WASHINGTON Feb. | (SpecaD.-Elections Commit
tee No Of the House OF Representatives to-day In
strctcd the chairman report to that body resoi-
tons declaring that John c. Tarsney Democrat
was not elected Repre- ntatlve to the LINth Con-
gross from the Nth District OF Missouri. and that
Robert T.. Van Horn ,Republcan) was elected. ana
l.. entitled TO the seat The report will probably be
submitted next week In this case the committee
divided on party lines. except preliminary mo-
ton for a partial reopeninG OF the case. which was
offered by Mr. Taylor. a Republican member from
Ohio. On the main question there was no difference
OF opinion among the members OF the majority Mr.
Tarsney who offered a resolution on December rs
for a reopening OF the on the ground or newly
discovered evidence. which resolution supported
10y the AFFIDAVIT of several clerks OF the Commits
goners of Election for Kansas CITY. was greatly
offended by the committees action to-day, AID
when the matter brought before the House for
ton his friends will try to have the report recon-
mitted To the Elections Committee. with instruc-
tons 10 reopen the and take additional test
mony He contends that he is an innocent victim OF
frauds committed by other persons. who proiited
thereby As he remarked 10 Tribune correspond
to-day, IT'S another case like that OF Poor Dog
Tray. who wss caught in bad company
There IL 10 doubt whatever that he was In
coed nsly bad company" That gross frauds were
committed by the Democratic election officers in
several of the wards and precincts of Kansas city
az the November election of 1894 everybody who
was cogn.zant Of the matter including Mr.. Tarsney
himself. frankly and freely admits. The proof Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
coPp1NGER AND MASON CONFIRMED

Washington. Feb. 1.-The nomination OF Colonel
John J. Copplnger. Sd Infantry. t. be brigader-
general. made April =. 1886 vice General Wesley
Merritt promoted to be major-gcncra, was con-
nrmol by the senate this afternoon.
The action Of the senate on Colonel Copplnser's
nomination permitted the confirmation Of l)ng
line ~ promotions occa stoned by his elevation.
TIL LIST IS headed BY Lieuteuant-Colone. }. +. Kent
- he co.onel. and Included the list OF West Point
cadets to be second .ieutenlEts
Tne following were also confirmed:
John \ Mason 10 be Collect NJ ~ Internal Revenue
for the III District Of New-YOrk
George H. Caves. Surveyor OF Customs at Green
port, y Y Also a number II p0stmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
BUSHNELL SAYS FORAKER IS LOYAL

Chicago. Feb I-Goyornor Bushnell. OF ohio. who
spoke at the Hamilton club and Ohio Society din
ncrs last evening. said In interview: There IS no
foundation for The statement that the Republican
party of ohio is made into factions and that Sena-
tor Foraker VIII knife Mckinley when he thinks
the time opuOrturc These stat, N nts are smp.N
born In the imag alton 90 the writers. senator For
akor is and always VIII be- in favor OF Mckinley
for the President nomination. ard VIII be one OF
Tho Delegates At large from ONO have received
reports from many sections of Illinois which ~ l.
cate a strong Mckinney sentiment among trr
masses The development OF this sentiment VIII
come I'm the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS PLANS.

Harrisburg. Penn. Feb. lit is practically set
ted that the Democratic State Executive Commit
VIII meet here on February l. and select the
date and place for holding the State Convention
1t was said to-day that Robert H. Wrisdt. chair
man of the State Committee" Will not be a candl-
date for reelection and it s probable that Diver
Snyder. OF Greensburg. viii succeed HIM Mr.. Say
der chief clerk in the State Department under
Secretary Iarrity. and was secretary OF the Demo-
cratic state Committee for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
HIGHER POSTAGE Of CHEAP BOOKS.

WASHINGTON Feb. The House Committee on
Postoflces and Postroads today ordered favorable
report on the BIZ OF Nj Loud. OF California, ncreas
Ing the rate Of postage on certain second-class
matter The object OF the measure is to raise the
rate Of hostage on cheap trashy literature issued
periodically To accomplish this the rate on hound
volumes f. increased from - cents pound An
examination OF the question shows that hundreds OF
tons this class OF matter are being carried yearly
AZ A loss % the GDyrrnment. The b.ll simply puts
this matte On The same footing with other bound
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
IT GOES BACK To THE HOUSE NOW

THE FHEE-COINAGE BILL. WILL HE REPORTED
WITH \ MOTION To NON-CONcrR
WashinCton Feb l.-Chairmfn Dlnci"y VIII call
the Ways and Means Committee together on Tue
day consider the frcc-coinag" substiiui" for h"
Bond bill passed by the Scnai- today. IL VIII Doc
reported back - the House win a recommendation
that the House nOn-coUcur. and i VIII probably ID"
called up on Wednesday, Mr.. DinSlcy SAYS That ihc
matter requires undue haste. and b" prefers tht
the Agricultural Appropriation biN shall De diS-
posed OF before the Bond h!ll D. taken up II" does
not doubt that the motion 20 non-concur on the
latter measure Wili Doe adopted hy large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

Boston. Feb Judge Corcoran. chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee. was re-e.ect-
ed at a meeting of that body to-day. Henry '.
Cunningham was elected secretary and John ii
Sullivan treasurer 1t decided 10 hold the con-
vention to elect the State delegates-a -larg TO the
National Democratic Convention IA Boston, but the
date was not fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
TVE ST IDTTS CONTENTION

70 BE WELD II THE IMPOSITION NTILDTNG'
WHICH WILL EE EEMorELLED
St Louis. Feb. lit has been decided to hold the
Republican National Convention I'm the Exposition
Building Tho northern part OF the building vii. be
remodellcd at an expense If about $4,000. which VIII
insure "A satisfactory hail for convention purposes
The hall VIII be bound three sides by 81
Charles Thirteenth and Fourteenth SITS. and there
VIII BE- proper light and ventilation.
one of the .ocal committee I'm favor OF erect
ing a wigwam. but az a meeting OF the Business
Mems League las, night this vas decided 10 De I'M
practicable as the time is too short 10 build salts
factory structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Washington. Feb. CSpociaD.-Leave for TWO
months to take effect on or about February 3. Is
granted 70 First Lieutenant Water II. Gordon
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Io' and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual Gales. iore than Goolooo boIsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
SILVER RULES THE SENATE.
Continued from First Page.

which metal should be paid out-gold which Is at
premium silver which is below par
IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE a FINED RULE.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
Die @ntttebu,,a oes sllpensliibens

Die pielbepunberte @r19einung bes
@lpen9liibens bat bisber bon Seiten
Der Wifen16aft nod INNER feline enoz
giltige @rtldrung 9efunoen. unb ieber
neue 8eitrag an 3uperldhigen 8eob<
a4tungen oariiber ptro oaber nit BE-
1onoerem Snterefe entgegengenommen.
Sn einem Der leBten 9efte ber betannz
ten vWrcbipes oes Science pbDfiques ct
naturelles" Wtbliotbeque untperl ele)
in @enf fat Profe7or 9enri 9uf four
BON Der timber itdt eau anne einen
%pertbpol1en Nufiab iiber neue 8eobz
a6tun9en oes Mlpengliibens per0ffentz
li9t.
Man9er, Der in ben Mlpen aereiIt
tit, mtrb fGli@li@ mdbnen, Elm Mlpen=
gluben ge1eben gu baben, benn Der me=
}ent(t4e @baratter bteier @rl 9einunq
1T nt4t Sebem betannt. @r lieqt boz
rim, oab bic @piben Der 8erge, na9z
benz lie bereits einmal in Duntel qez
buQt paren, bon Neuem al fleu4ten.
Der aase:nein 9ebrdu9li9e beutfAe
Musorud 1T fir biefes pbdnomen in
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17

men lebenben Gbineien, bic einen noplz
babenben unb einflubreiden abeil Der
9epDlteruns ausma9en, bic %enoe<
ruuq einiaer lie beengenoen 'uno pe>
oriidenpen 8el immunsen oer @e,ees
Al erpirten. Was tbaten lie al1o
aund&it fir bieien 3ped? @le l.eBea
ii6 aus paris 3tpei prahtpole O!a<
Observation-Disclosures .tommen, bic e1ne
Wiertelmiuipn Mart toiteten. Daraut
lieb ii9 cine Mborbnung bon 1b11en
beim @eneralgouperneur Der :Snitln
melben. Dieter empfins fe auber1t
auportommenb, neil bafar 9eior9t
tporben >par, baB Ct re&t3eitis bic
@lode bate lduten b0ren. @r ptr1
lpra& ben Gbineien in Mabrto ale ~
re Wun16e ridbaltlos be~firtporter'
at tpouen, ba er fe als bere&tist aner>
fennen miiEe, unb ct sab tbnea pie be-
tie Soffnung auf einen sute'1 Grtol9
ieiner 8emibungen. !9ohertreut
bteriiber beuteten bic Gbtneien+an, 1te
bGtten cine &~leinigtett fiir bic @enlo9<
lin bes @ouperneurs mttsebra@t. pie
Dame eri&ien alio uno tpuroe gebtter1'
iih zines BON ben beiben fun&elnoe11
6alsbGnoern aus5uiu&en. "a 9a mar
bic Wabl i&tper; na4 lansem ;3oser1
fragile bic @ennora, 10 be9aupte1 tpez
nio{tens bic 3ettunQen, Oh lie niht BET
be SalsbGnber bebalten oiirfe.@petl tie
ii4 ptrtli& ni@t enti&lieBen Tonne
cine @abl unter Dem btrrl1@en
@@mud gu treffen. Was ioQten bic
Gbinelen ba3u idgen9 sic madten gu
te Miene gum tbeuren Spiel, IN Der
6offnung, ber 2obn tperbe balb folgen.
0o4 es tam gang anbers. Der w.
neralgouperneur betam naa tpen1gen
Monaten @trett nit Der auf BET. pbtz
ltppinen aumd@ttgen @etitli4te1t, bic
alsbalb feline @er1ebung gu peranla1z
fen muBte. Die @bineien aber mar
ten nod INNER auf bic Gtnlotun9 oes
@er1pre9ens, bas lie fir ibren lott
barren @9mud erbalten baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-17
III, cincr 0tftaIeae.

Weniqe @egenben 3et@nen ft4 10
iebr bur& ptelerlei mertpiirotge Auet'
len aus, pie bas californi5@e @ountb
Menbocino. ga man&e bieier DUEL
len tDnnen als ein5ig in ibrer Dirt be-
3et9net peroen, tpenigitens na@ Mlz
lem, mas uns btsber betannt 1T. Wtet1t
fliebt in bieien Quellen @aHer, nell
DIES mobltbdtige meoi5inii&e @tsenz.
l9aften bat; bic gebeimntBpolrite aqer
Quellen 1T aber bic @iftquele auf Der
McNab'14en 0tebmeibe untpett Sop.
lamb, tpel9e 10 3iemlt@ jebem @efen.
bas aus ibr trintt, beinabe ausenbltdz,
li9en Sob gu brin9en 1@eint. .
Dte Quele tommt in einem fla@en
battle-ground, ettpa cine Meile tpeftlid,,
bon elmer 9i9eltette, an bic Ober fd&e.
Sic mar friiber benz poriber3tebenben
9ornpieb iebr gefdbrli4, Bis man te
nit elmer Ginfrtebtgung umgab, tpel<
@e bonn @ieb ni@t bur@bro@en ober'
iiberi tiesen perben tann. Mber pttle$
anbere @ei@0pfe purben bur@ biefe:
@infrieoigung ni@t ferngebalten. n5
Wenn man bon irgenb elmer @eite
berantommt, bringt @inem alsbalb Elm
unangenebmer, unbeimli@er @eru4
e%ntgegen, unb balb ntmmt audi bas
Muge bic urfa@e pabr: pertpefenbe
Neier pteler 0terbeiner. 0Duel unb ee$r=
lecten, bic r%inssberum liegen. Inter
e~riteren lit namentli@ ieber3eit cine
grobe Nn3abl Telbtanin4en uno @t@z
baien, melde muir nod etniee SUB melt
tommen, nadbem iie bon Dem WaKer
%getrunten baben. @elegentlt9 fin
bet man audi einen @olfsbunb als
Opfer. No@ ME bat man zines Der
tobten Sbiere tpeiter, als so TuB bon
Der Quele entfernt gefunben. @1gel
tpel@e bier getrunten baben, f@etnen
gep0bnlt@ feline 5ebn @ecunben mebr
gu leben.
Die 4uele unterf9eibet fi@ au@
an iid pefentlt@ bon benz Dubenb
anoerer In ber Na9bari9aft. sic
lduft bon unten in Elm God Elm, bas
ungefdbr 3 SUB i'm Dur@meNer bat.
Der 8oben rtn9sum lit lebmfarbig,
uno nibt muir in benz WaKer feIbft,
lonbern mtnbeitens Is SUB i'm UNI
trets min tein pfanalt9es 2eben sebei=
ben. Man bat 1@on b%erfu&stpei{e
Mooie unb anbere p1an3en, bic fonft
in Der Ndbe bon @aFer portommen,
bier angepflan3t, aber Tie ale {terbe>1
na@ tur3er 3eit. Wenn bas WaTer
aug benz 8oben tommt, lit es erft
mouhtreno, bod berltert es bieie 81,
genf@aft i&neq. l1eber ben gifttgen
gbaratter oes WaHerS ldBt fi& tpei=
ter nt@ts fagen, als bab baKelbe
tpabri@einli@ mtneralii4e Site ouf=
gel0ft entbdlt.