davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-06-26

phone. Two receivers are rugged to
each phone, and If witnesses are need
ed the other receiver makes impossible.
In law the telephone stands, too.
"OnIy few weeks ago IL big manu-
featuring house made bid by tele-
phone on an Ohio contract and got 1t,
whereas. save for the telephone, 1t
would have been lost to the company
In such deals MS this 80 for five-mn-
ute tnlk In New York is not so bad.
1.-THE great advantage of the long
distance telephone is that. no matter
Mt what distance. the tones of the voice
are preserved and recognizable. So
often kilograms and even letter corrcs-
pondence cannot get over troublesome
points of difference between business
men. A personal interview must be
had. This. In most instances. the tele-
phone accomplishos'
a great deal of telephone talk is done
by appointment, and after q o'clock in
the evening half-rnte is available. A
man may ask the central office to make
an appointment in the day for CONVEX
satlon at night, yet he will be charged
for the talk AT night rates only.
As far AS practical measurements of
time GO the voice of Il man in Memphis
talking to n man in Boston. |. 300 miles
away. Is heard ut the instant the words
are spoken. This is the longest stretch
in the system, MS 1t now Is. and vet
every accent, tone and infection Is car
ried with truth which makes the per
sons voice recognizable by any friend
In general, alto voices carry best over
telephone. but this is only compare
tive, as even whisper in New York
may be heard in Chlcago.-Chicago
Record
The indicator., 1897-06-26
LEADVlLLE'S OUTLOOK.


Prospects for Larger Output From Now
During the past month there has
hrrh quite Il revival of interest i'm the
gold belt and II number of new com
philics have been formed for the pur-
pose of operating there Several new
ana quite important discoveries have
been made, aud Il genuine boom in the
@olu-brhrin@ section of the camp is one
OF the probabilities of the near future.
During the past four years of cXplora-
Ion of Breccc hi and adjacent terri
tory some important facts in regard TO
ore occurrence have been brought out.
Facts that are of the greatest iinrort-
hhcc 10 mining men, innsmuch as they'
chang" the theory of ore occurrence in
that portion of the district II has been
demonstrated very conclusively that
the same conditions do not prevail in
what is popularity known rs the gold
heli as obtain ON Carbonate. Iron and
Fryer hills, and the knowledge of this
iari of Itself is an important gain.
Tile principal difference in the two
sections is the absence of the lime for
inntion in I'll" ErCatcr portion of the
gold belt. the ore b"ing found especial
ly in the hex, in n mass of porphyry
with no sign of the lime in any dirac-
tion. This absence of the carbonifrr-
Gus formation makes ii necessary that
somewhat different methods he fol
lowed in searching for the precious
metal The two large tunnel schemes
operated by the Agnalt and Yak com
panies are noteworthy examples of
the new methods of mining rs applied
TO the gold belt. Tunnel enterprises
have never found favor in the silver
-
portant in the exploration of the por-
phyry in the gold lIeli
The Yak tunnel is attracting consid-
cradle attention mt present The head
of the tunnel is within 1000 feet of the
lheN ground and will be LOO feet
from the surface when il reaches that
point. 1t Is now some distance east
of the Mike and Starr ground on Iron
MI and two or three fine ore bodies
have been cut. These ore bodies are
developed and operated and AT present
from forty TO fifty tons of siNty-ouncc
sulphidc is shipped. This ore is
shipped 10 the surface but tr;mmrd to
the mouth of the tunnel in California
culch, where it is loaded directly on
the cars for shipment 10 Denver
y recent important gold discovery
has been made i'll the Breeze iron mine.
one of the old properties of Breeze hill.
which has been idle for many years. :.
j. sullivan, the superintendent of the
HEX. started II new shaft and found
body of two-ounce gold Il short dis
lance from the surface.
Denver parties ar" operating the
Double Decker on Yankee hill The
old shaft was about 200 feet deep, but
it WAS sunk 100 feet further and a
small body of gold ore WIS found in the
quartziir
John Palmer of Aspen has started
the New England group nj the head
of California gulch. This property
lies east of DR.. Crooks Jay Bird,
where Il recent strike of gold ore was
made. Mr.. Palmer has put II force of
men TO work and is driving the tunnel
through the purphyry.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Although the subject of buyiuc and
selling ores in the mining districts is a
daily occurrence vel there are those
who have hut lille knowledge of how
such transactions are made. Colonel
Bcthunr mctnlIurr!st of the Montana
smelling Compuuy. in an iutrryiry
with a World rpprescututiyr Nils week
has the following to saw on tllis suh
ic,.t.
Whether tltr uurtics ,rr owners in de
fucto ar only 'nnscrs of mines thrv dis
nose to orc buy,rs or smplter comma
mics. the whole output of The minc ar. u
sprcjtied number Of TONS As thcrn is
no public ore mart here where auction
sales are made. the transaction is con-.
summntrd either by contract ar Inv tho
ore-buycr reprcsentiur the smel,ing
colppouv The are is delivered nj no
samplinr works where IL is weighed :,
sample taken for moisture and the orc
is pnssrd through rock hrrnLprs and
rolls. elevated tlruc, by A series of
buckets into a s,,mnIcr This s,mn,cr
in grinding The ore discharges ohnut a,
truth of lin, are The balance brinc, com.
ductcd to bins This somu,r is uD,in no
,lucc1 by dividing into Quarters and
the opuositc uunrtrrs helm, t,l,au This
,,tlp is followed uuii, thc s,mn,n h,s
The indicator., 1897-06-26

For two days Grim has been get
ting his wheel in shape for the warm
weather campaign. I'm getting pref
ty well along in years" he said. in dis
cussing the matter, "and was a little
slow in accepting the bicycle as some
thing to be encouraged, but now come
pretty near being crank I'm fixing
this machine up as a jeweler would
watch. | know where every tool is
and what it is for. But there's some
thing else, See this little pocket here
inside my bicycle coat? See how this
strong strap of cloth buckles over it,
and notice the lining of chamois.
That's for money; an emergency fund
that is never to be disturbed until |
come face to face with the emergency.
Now, I'll explain. Last summer l grew
ambitious and made a long run into the
country. timed myself wrong and
started home a triile late. | was
scorching through the main street of n
little town out here when a big fellow
rushed to the middle of the road,
spread his legs like colossus, threw
his arms out and yelled. Haiti |
halted, and was promptly informed that
owed 81 for riding without lamp.
tried to explain, but the big constable
was not there for argument. Then
took the ground that he couldn't fine
me and that | at least had right to
trial. You're tried now he roared,
AN found guilty! Didn't l ketch you
at It? Is there any lantern hitched
to-that ole verlocipede of yours? You
settle or go inter tn calerboose You
can't come round here tellin' me nuth-
in bout the ordinances of this here
corp'ration.' My chief trouble was that
/ had no money l had left home
with very little, and there are road
houses on that route. After long
plea l got the officer to hold my bicy-
Gle for security till could come to De-
troit for money. Then | broke for the
station, where there was train soon
due. But 1t came upon me like 1000
volt shock that 1t takes cash to ride
on railroads. | left my $3.50 watch with
the agent before l could get a ticket.
If such thing should occur again
there will be money right here in this
little pocket. Free Press.
The indicator., 1897-06-26
MINING DEPARTMENT
OF INTEREST TO MINERS AND MILL OWNERS.
PHI. Reardon Gives Practical Points on Methods of
Concentration.

hooring, with slope of four inches in
Ten rect toward the receiving bin. The
practice of drying the concentrates
sent to the smclters has been largely
abandoned. there being far less loss in
hhtlhlinG in bulk or sacks II sctni-prod-
not 'nhh II 1t were thoroughly dried. If
The product Is desirable. there is very
little If any trouble with the smeltcrs
about moisture.
Jigs should have one tight and one
loose pulley. so thai they could he
stopped or started instantly without in
tcrferine with the other machines, and
should have graduated ccccntrics TO
regulate the strike from ouc-eighth To
one inch, and should have cnst-iron dis
charge gates 10 regulate the dis, barge.
ana may he either double or single jigs.
SlHcrs may he made of iron of any size
from one and one-hnlf to eight feet in
diameter AT the top. or may be made of
lumber nt the mill. A good carpenter
VIII make one of the smaller sizes in
Il day.
The best bubbles are made of iron
entirely, excepting tile bottoms of the
launder boxes and the cement floor or
ped. They are single or doubn-dcckcd,
ana ehch twenty-foot buddIp will
liandl" with ease twenty tons of pulp
per day Mining and Scientific Press.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

The Denver q Rio Granlc Railroad. the
"Sccnic Line OF the World presents 10 tho
Christian Endeayurers the most varied aud
beautiful scenery and the best arrOInmudn,
tons of any Of the truuscuutin"utHl lines.
Endcavorcrs en- route To attend the Ma
tiunal Convention nj San Francisco. In July.
1897. will lind It To their advantage to use
the Denver ~ liiO Granlc Railroad in one OF
both directions,
The choIc" of two routes is offered via that
line. using the standard gauge line through
Leadvile Canon of the Grand and Glen.
wood Springs, In one direction: and the mar,
row gauge line over the famous Marshall
Pass and through the Black Canon of III.
Gunnisou. in the other. Both routes take
the passenger through the world famed
Royal Gorge.
For full particulars and beautifully Illus
trated pamphlets call on or address.
5. *. HOOPER g. T., K r. A,
Denver, Colorado.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Babies need no longer burn to death.
Wise men have discovered and practi-
cal mothers have adopted solution
which renders clothing absolutely fire.
proof. The Siebrath formula repre-
sents a prescription consisting of per
cent alum and per cent phosphate of
ammonia. which renders the substance
absolutely non-infammable. All that
is necessary is to steep the clothing in
this solution and the tissues so treated
will resist the flames. even If they have
previously been rubbed with gunpow-
der.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Macon, Ga, March G. 1897.
/ would be glad to know that my
future purchases of machinery and i'm
PIGMENTS for my farms would prove as
satisfactory as the two 80" Hunter Hay
Presses | bought of you last summer.
/ am well pleased with them in every
particular and find them just as you
guaranteed them in your catalogue.
They are far superior to the other
makes | have seen and used in speed
and draft. the two great desideratums
making yours. as far as | know, the
most economical press on the market.
II. ]. LAMAR JR.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

But tho StrauEcst cuunpncer In the entire
animal Kingdom Is naked mplusk called
onchldium. II luhnbts the sen shores uf
ago, of north Australia and Of east Africa.
This animal Is shell less but its back is CHy.
cred 10y csrlg anus or leather like iutc-u-
mrnt The rephalic or head eyes Of ON
chidium difcr In M why's from those Of al,
He'd groups, but It's dursul eyes aud 10 com,
monty hns from twelve To sixty. one species
having even as large a number as eighty,
according to Lubbock another species. ne.
cnrdins to ScIuprr, has niuoty.oiEhD are
Identical Ms FAR nS type IL concerned. with
those Of vertebrate animals. These dor-ul
eyes have corucuc rclinnr and lenses. ante,
rior and ppst"rpr chambers and 'hllud
spots" The "hlud spot is peculiarly char,
Hctrristic Of the vertebrate eye; the optic
nerve ptcrccs the external layer Of the re,
tinni hence at this point sight is absent
IippinCOtts.
The indicator., 1897-06-26
Chinese a III Nln-s

The prospectus of Il large company
being brought out in London to develop
by itself and sub-companies mineral re-
sources In ncrlh China eastern Mongo-
lia-stnies that Il concession has been
obtained extending over 10000 square
miles of territory owned by PRINCE
T'san. 1t is stated that for centuries
past the Chinese have been engaged in
washing gold from the gravel along the
rivers having their rise In north China,
and at present 100000 natives find eya
ployment in this industry.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

u
W birds or pigs may
endure for day
but freaks, particularly big freaks. will
endure for ever. for. as Trinculo very
justly remarks of the public, When
they will not give doit to relieve
blind beggar. they will lay out ten to
see dead Indian" That this is true,
says the London Standard. may be
seen by the way the public flocked to
see the recent Egyptian giant. by the
way they ficcked to see his predecessor.
Ninkelmeyer, and by the way they
have. almost without exception. gone
in crowds to see the latest giant out,
ever since a genius conceived the idea
of exhibiting for filthy lucre abnorm-
ally developed specimens of the genus
homo. But giants existed long before
this profitable business was Invented:
and the names of many of them have
Leen handed down to posterity, simply
because they were of huge proportions,
and combined with their abnormal de-
velopment proportional amount of
strength. Thus. it is probable that, had
Goliath Of Gath, whose height theo-
tho s,,rnro,. III -,
uorrior a n,,;ti-.i...
-,a,,,1 ~
same argument applies to Moab king
OF the Amorites, and Og, king of Bas-
han Orestes, too. was eleven and
half feet high according to the Gre
a.. - - ~, "''l'
to-, ,,t,.,. 49,
-, Ill. ~ p''P'' ',oH "
,Ii,,,,,,. ..I.,,
t,,r.,. r.. a my
WI
=, n,,,a, - ue'',,' Nv" 'e' .""'
. - IN ns''n " ie"'" us hls"-
of ,rrr..,,, 80 49,, - Wv, IN
-. ,''' .s'' ',Iu iii'H pet'"h W
-, s -, nm, ny ',eu III, III
- 'ne ,''ii'' mat went ny ions
~ We o'i we set autheh-
VI e''"ts' IN augustus
"''oiu
-. T.; U.s. WV
-, ~ DNci zen iee'
- .is.,,,,i e,' ''''ie' were iuu''s ana Sc
. .'iN guy" "eie heepers oI the
aaain w., t he,s saiusns u o', ,,. men
poI,,aor,,a - ~ va my Vi o'ie
10y "i.i,'s' ."o su'' Vi Nieas' VINO was
-, -. "'u "ii"9e strength
i."'eS himself
: . ols u"i.i.s "oeu ~ i'e'' u BOAST ms
~ '''"' Noi'hh uelts, anu
mo 'p.''a nieNs. for eH-
s ''''' WIN dow
VI mo hS'' anu S'atteieu lts Drains
The indicator., 1897-06-26

81 can always tell novel written by n
woman"
"H0w?"
dcndly sentimental"
''Wcl. / can always toll a novel written
by man"
''In what way"
ale makes All the women characters SO
gentle and obedrnt."
The indicator., 1897-06-26
ALL ABOUT GIANTS.
THE FIRST BIG MEN APPEARED
IN ANCIENT ROME.


+ there is one thing
in the show bust
ness which can be
depended on to
draw" 1t is a
giant. provided al
ways that he be big
enough. Strong
men. contortionists,
gymnasts and trick
birds or pigs may
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Bill-Just back from Washington?
Gill-Yes. did you get the Presidents
earl" mo; but I got piece of his
mind."-Yonkers Statesman.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Smart Tourist Tin New Hampshire,
where cobble stones and granite are
the principal crops)-"I say there
friend. what are you building a wire
fence around that field for? There
isn't anything in there that any ami
NAL could possibly eat" Farmer
Huh! Reckon | know what I'm
about, sonny. I'm putting up this
fence for fear some of my cows might
stray in there and starve to DEATH
New York Tribune.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

70 quit tobacco easily and forever, he ma-.
netic. full NJ life. nerve aud vgur. take No.
to-Bac. the wonder worker. that makes
weak men strong. All druggists Doc or 81.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or
New York.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Toller-I don't believe that Meglin
gets his money honestly: I'd like to
know what he does for living. Will
let-Perhaps there wouldn't be steal
ings enough for more than one.-Ex.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

at Is decided that tan shoes are not dig
nifcd.' well. then. dignity will have to
GO"
The indicator., 1897-06-26

az called last evening, Miss Josephine, but
thought would better not come in" ''Why
Mr.. Dctropy" Your little brother told me
You were upstairs, In n dark room, develop
ing negatives"
The indicator., 1897-06-26

"Whnt do You consider the greatest mis-
take of a mans lifnr" 'IIis persistence II
The indicator., 1897-06-26

'Joncs has bought field glass-Says he
needs 1t to study birds He must he
going to the scashorc.'
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Having had cond-
a
simply had
train
of information at hand to in the of all kinds of ills
This therefore the why Mrs rinkham
hant The
o advi
E.
o female disease
The indicator., 1897-06-26

"whnt Is your Idea of cuItureT' at is
being able to lend your best silk umbrella
without hinching."
The indicator., 1897-06-26

To Cure Constipation Forever.
1nke Cascarets Candy Cathartic loo OF no.
II G. O. @. fail TO cure druggists refund money,
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Two bottles of i'iso's Cure for Consump.
ton cured ire of bad lung trcuble.--NIrs. j
Nichols Princeton. Ind, Marcel ~. 1895.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

"Mrs Virgins is n Nebuchndnczzur
widow" what kind of a widow is thntf"
"Grass of course"
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Home Treatment Written guarantee gtveu-no
cure pay. send stanu for treatise Scurutico
Medicine Co. liornesvne, y Y Mention this paper.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
q en- strong, blood pure SOC 81. All druggists
The indicator., 1897-06-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
For children teething ,softens the gums
nation, aays pain wind collie s5 bottle.
The indicator., 1897-06-26

To euro Femalo Ills-Somo True Reasons VIII
Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than
the Family Doctors

A woman is sick /; some diseas
Sex is fast developing in her sy
to her family physician and t
story, but not the whole story.
She holds something back, lose
becomes agitated, forgets what
to say, and finally conceals
ought to have told and thus c
mystitics The doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore,
the doctor fails to cure the disc
Still, we cannot blame the wo-
man, foritisv very embarrassing
to detail some of the symp-
toms of her suffering, even to ,
her family physician.
1t was for this reason that
years ago Mrs. lydia Il. Pink
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29
Rod fcime aItcn Smn9fcrm!

Wir leben in einem 3eitalter ienlaz
tioneller Gerihts Gntiheibungsn,
ipenistens foipeit unIer eigenes 2ano
in 8etrnht fommt. Die nahftebnse
gntiheibung, pelde ein Rehtspriefer
in atlanta, Ga, iiirsft ssfdllt bat.
biirfte oipar in Der politiihen Welt fei=
men Gtaub aufipirbeln. Der bon ung:s
56blten GaulenbenMngeboriger bes fo<
gtnannten .Mltjungferntbums" init
Snbel besriibt unb dls Mnbru9 elmer
neuen Mera fir iie betra1tet iperben,
0bgleih bic gntfheibuns niht angun>
fen ber betreffenben pettntinnen ober
bod ni4t ibres unmittelboren mates
rielIen Jnterefes ausgefdlien lit.
Geit unbentliden 3eiten f1on 9a<
ZEN fih Wertreter beiber @efnle9tfr
bnriiber geitritten, BON ipelhem Qes
beusiabre i'm 2lllgsmeinen cine lebigs
Mnib aIs .,dlt1 3u betro6ten iit. unb
obtpohI bieie Grdgs nitmols gu elmer
ttftimmten G1lf6tung geldngt III,
berrfGt bod III bsr Isiftrtn 3eit Der
1Reni fneejd di&is ttae art fiuf9ptis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29
lSn enfcl SaaIS ssmfclrei1cm.

@on Der Grose Der Nnglieberung Der
9atpaii Snfeln an bic Ser. @taaten
lit tpieoer einmal piel bic Hebe unb
fpirb tDobl in ben ndn1ten Monaten
nod mebr bic Hebe iein. Die pplitiihe
Seite bieier 5rase mag benz 2eitartitz
Ter getroit iiberlaifen iperben. Gines
itebt iibrisens feit: baB nidt bic bloBe
@ntfernuns biefer Snfeln BON unferm
Jeitlanbe eiren geniisenben @runb gez
gen Die glnslieberung bilben ipiirbe;
menigitens befist Onfel Sam nod neiz
ter entlegene snfeln, bon ipel1em 8ez
iib ipobl Man6e beraeit nift einmal
tpifYen.
sSn Der Ndbe bes Mequators lisgt i'm
Gtilen Ocean elm gan3er 6aufen ssns
feln peritreut. tpelde ben Ser. @taas
ten gebDren; biefelben liegen meift 1000
Bis 1000 Meilen iiiblid unb iiibtpeit=
lih bon 9aipaii, unb neben bielen fleis
neren iinb AUDI arOBere tpie Mmeriea,
palpros, Gbriitmus Sslanb u. I. p.
barunter. gs iinb, fotpeit man gegenz
tpdrtig iueiB, I'M Gon5en 60 Snfeln
unb iie tpurben fGmmtlid an bic Ser.
Stdaten auf Grunb zines gongnBsgrz
lafits angegliebert, ipeIher am 18. Muz
guit 1856 in Rraft trat. Die{es Geieb,
bus nod beute giltig 1T, beitimmt, bab
rfo cft irgenb Elm 1iirger Der Der.
Gtdnten anf einem gilanb, 5elfen u.
I. no., duBerbaIb bts sefeblihen Ma9ts
bersihes anDerer Negieriingen. Elm Qas
get bon 0udnd entbedt. es ibm freis
ftebtn folI, bobpn friebiiden 1efib 3u
trgreifen, nnD fDlne Snfsa u. I. 10. ndh
BEN Delitbe bes prdiibtntsn dls 81
ben Der. Gt1dten gtb6rig bttrd9tet
lpsrb<n fcII. Z Dts Meitsren tDirb nod,
DtrIdngf, b0B bsr Gnibedsr (ss brdu1l
ttine5ipt1s ber eriie Gnibedtr bsr ssrl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29

init feinem 9ermDQen.
Dubie Gi9ter Barnard in pouqbieeps
fie fiir bic Ri4tisteit ieiner 8sbaups
ting ein5uiteben. Gr bate erflGrt.
bab ieinGrunbitiid gu bod sur Gteuer
peranlagt lei, unb als. elmer Ser gin<
iadBer ibm basielbe fir ben BON ibm
felbH angtgebenen Mertb ubfoufen
trOlite. fdb e. fi1 een0tbigt, barauf
ein3ugeben,
13 Gtubenten Der Bort
Lamb llniperiitb1 bdbsn fich tpdbrrnb
ber ltbten @cmmerferien mii bem sy;;rs
len bon 8dumtn unb bem @pnifen
bDn 9rennboI5 bef4Gftiaf, IN bis M
Mittel 5tir Gortfebung ihr<r @fubisn
5i eriperben. 9ln 1000 Gorbs f3oIs I
'hdbsn lie bet Daniton iii 0oIumbiS
@onntp. Dire. dllf9sIiopelt ion lpo sS4
na@ @t. 4tlens gtff56t iperbtn ipirb
it1l pon bort nu& poliIonb btri6if(f
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-09-29

fel 1elbf. fonbern rur bsr Sinber beg
@uanos pber ngebiegenen Miites" auf
ibr gu iein) unferem 5tudts : Depars
tenent Il, gebDriser Torm bdbon
aenntnib gebe unb beim Sdabamt iid
fir GENTLE Berpflihtunaen berbiirge:
ppr MIlen bafiir, bab bas @uono, bei@
fen Musbeutung has @orreeht bes Sim
bers bleibt, nur gum Gebroub in ben
Ser. 6tadten abgeliefert iDirb.
Mu1 barf Der preis bes @uanos
nibt iiber eine fsftgeiebte 6Dbe seben.
No1 msbreres Mnbere lit in benz Sc
feb perfiiat, - tporunter bic merftpiirs
bielte 8eitimmuns jebenfalls Die iit:
bab ale auf IolhenSnfeln ober ben sus
gebDrigen @etpdhern etipa begangenen
8erbre1en unb @ereeben rals auf bos
her Gee beganseu" anseieben iperben
fonen. (Sniofern bate alio bod bic
3uaebDrisfeit gu benger. Gtaaten nod
Elm tleines Sod; bod 1T bieIer 3uiab
immer aus prafti1hen Niidiihten gss
ma9t tpprben unb bate ipdterbin ses
ftri9en perben tDnnen. fobalb es ii4
infolge bichterer 8eiiebelung lobnte,
einen praetil9en 0eriuh aur Nusbebz
nung unierer 8unbesgeiebe bprtbin gu
maden.)
gtatiirlih umfabt bas Ocean Sns
1elreih Der Ser. Gtaaten nod 8es
iibtbiime, bon pett srOberer Wi4tiss
feit. als bieie @uano@Snfeln 10 por9lls
lem mebrere febr srobe Snieln ba pbeu
in Der 8erinasiee unb llmaeaenb.