davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

and Prostitution from Over
work or other causes.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No. 90, in use over 40 years. the only
successful remedy.
81 per vial or walls and large vial powder for Il
scid by DrusEiss sent postpaid receipt OF pries
iCnrnRkys' nED CO., Cor. William Sshs sis., Kew ysh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01
FOR SALE.

E2CR sALE-TEN r. !. p. A. Ms FOR
r cents Vt druggists. Ono gives relief.
A22.1yrd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-01

I'OR sAIlE-A LOT OF YOUNG PIGS. Po-
y land China stock. Apply to E. a. Corn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
LARGE CHARITY.

1t is computed that more than S25,-
100000 has been given or bequeathed
during the last year to educational in
situations and libraries in the United
States. An observing contemporary
notes that one benefit from the trans
fer Of this great sum to uses of public
education is that by helping to make
Independent of State and local aid the
institutions which it goes to, it helps to
make their teaching less subject to the
influence of transient public sentiment.
Where the support Of university de-
ponds on the will Of a legislature, the
instruction that it gives in such sub
jects as political economy, social econ
omy, and history is liable to be affected
by political considerations; but an in
stitution that stands on its own pecun-
larry legs has nothing to consider in its
choice of doctrine further than to
teach what makes most for sound
learning and comedies most accurately
with apparent truth.-E. S. Martin in
Harper's Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
A SONG OF MEMORY.

In the tumult Of cities she slips away,
But wherever the woods are green
My half-closed petals Of life expand
At the touch of the tender queen;
For she comes from the land of youth,
Ere I drank of the fount Of tears,
With the gold of the jasmine upon her
brow,
And the light of the vanished years.
She has shed the rays of her sun
bright face
When my soul was in deep eclipse,
And has blown the dust of my
thoughts afar
With the rose breath Of her lips;
For she comes from the land of youth,
Ere I drank of the fount of tears,
With the gold of the jasmine upon
her brow,
And the light of the vanished years!
She has led me back to the hills of
home,
By Arcadian woods and streams,
And has clothed the grace Of the days
gone by
In a vesture born of dreams;
For she comes from the land Of youth,
Ere l drank of the fcunt Of tears,
With the gold of the jasmine upon her
brow,
And the light Of the vanished years!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
RAINY-DAY ADJUSTMENTS.

I'm preparing for the summer holt
day do not forget the rainy days that
will surely come, but provide occupa-
ton for the active minds that cannot
eXhale their restlessness in outdoor
exercises writes Elisabeth Robinson
Scovil in the Ladies' Home Journal
Take few games, like the game of
Artists played on the same principle
as the favorite Authors The little
cuts reproduce famous pictures, such
as the 'Sistine Madonna Sir Joshua
Reynolds Angel Heads which are, in
reality, portraits of one child, Isabella
Kerr Gordan, in different positions
They familiariZe the children with
the world-famOus pictures, as we'll as
with some good examples of modern
art, like the Knaus Madonna Puzzle
books to cut out, painting books,
beads to string, kindergarten practice
cloth for sewing, paper dolls and
soldiers, designs for paper cutting,
with a pair of blunt scissors and a
paste pot and brush, will furnish con-
genial employment for the younger
ones. If the person in charge of the
children will see that they do not get
wet, let them have clay pipes and
soapy water, and blow bubbles"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
THE DAFFODILS.
| wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high DER wales and

| wandered lonely as a cloud
That floats on high DER wales and
hills,
When all at once | saw a crowd,
A host Of golden daffodils,
Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
Fluttering and dancing in the breeze
Continuous as the stars that shine
And twinkle on the milky way,
They stretch in never-ending line
Along the margin OF the bay;
Ten thousand saw l at a glance
Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.
The waves beside them danced, but
they
Output the sparkling waves N glee;
A poet could not but be gay
In such jocund company.
[ gazed and gazed, but little thought
What wealth the show to me had
brought.
For oft when on my couch I lie,
In vacant or in pensive mood,
They flash upon that inward eye.
Which is the bliss Of solitude;
And then my heart with pleasure fills
And dances with the daffodils.
Wordsworth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10

tiles Of the things in our environment.
Now, when we are forced to remain in
the presence Of one fatigued, as pupils
too frequently are in the school and
children in the home, and this fatigue
manifests itself in irrltability, impa-
thence, tension of voice, and constraint
of face and body-in such an environ
ment we become overstimulated our
selves and rapidly waste our energies.
Especially true is this OF children.
VINO are more suggestible than adults:
and, in view of this, one can appreci-
ate the necessity of placing in our
schoolrooms, and If we could in our
homes, persons possessing an endow-
ment Of nervous energy adequate for
the demands to be made upon it with
out inducing too readily fatigue with
all its train Of evils.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
NEW THINGS IN STATIONERY.
Shapes and Color in Material Used Ir
Social Correspondence.

There never was a time when sta
tionery, such as Madison polite folk
must Of course use, was prettier or
when styles were in better taste. The
shape is invariably wide, folding once
IN long envelope, but both the sheet
and the envelope vary greatly in size.
An extreme is large size of the fash
ionable shape brought out by a we'll
known dealer. Some of the fashion
able envelopes had very long, pointed
flap, while others have a blunt, square
looking flap.
Colors are shown in great variety,
blue, gray, purple, green, pink, and
white, and cream, Of course. The
Wedgewood, either blue, with a mar
row white border, or the plain blue, is
the very latest thing. With this the
street address or the monogram or
coat of arms is sometimes put on in
white. There is a tendency, too, to
revive the old English custom of using
white ink in writing on this dark blue
paper.
The granite paper is used altogether
by some persons, and like white this
is always in good taste. A different
shade altogether is what Is known as
the French gray, very pretty, but lack
ing the quiet taste of the other.
For mourning paper, white, with a
narrow black border; granite, with a
black border, or plain white are all
used. Sometimes plain white sheet
Of paper is used with a black-bordered
envelope
On colored paper lnonograms, coats
of-arms, ciphers and addresses run riot
in all sorts of colors, silver and red,
gold and red, and all sorts of effects
in illumination. But whatever the de-
vice, it is almost invariably put in the
top center of the first page, even when
both monogram and address are used.
Sometimes, however, the monogram is
put on the first page and the address
on the fourth, or the whole thing is
put on the fourth. In the case of this
last the sheet is open wide and written
straight across. Another arrange
ment sometimes used is to put the
monogram in the lower left-hand cor
ner of the first page.
The rage for putting devices on sta
tionery is becoming less, many persons
qreferring merely the street address.
The writing on the sheet is done in
every possible way. Some begin on
the first page and jump to the fourth
then inside, first and third, then across
the second and across the fourth, all
sorts Of ways; but the person who
writes straight on from first to fourth
without break in the pages is sure to
be a cherished correspondent An at
tractive little touch borrowed from the
English is to have a very broad mar
gin at the left side of the sheet. If it
isn't too zig-zag this margin gives a
clean, open look to the letter which is
very pleasing. Madison Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
THE TROLLEY IN KOREA.

Women, as well as men, can ride
on the cars''-such is the translation
Of paragraph number two in the rules
or tice to the public, prepared by the
Korean president of the Seoul Electric
Railway company. The introduction
of this trolley line is referred to by our
correspondent as 'the first step to-
DOM" and certainly it seemed that
a wide departure from the customs of
the country would be made when
Korean women avail themselves of
President Vi Cha-Yun's offer Form
erly women were not allowed on the
streets in the daytime, but a curfew-
bell was rung at eight o'clock in the
evening, after which hour the men
were required to remain indoors,
while the women took their exercise.
The work of building al electric rail-
way from the governors residence,
outside the west gate, through the
heart of Seoul to the new tomb of En-
press Min, beyond the east gate, was
begun last year, and completed in May
of the present year Japanese were
employed as motormen, and native
Koreans as conductors. For several
days in May the cars ran over a portion
Of the route; the service was literally
patronized, and the enterprise appeared
to be well established. On the 26th, how
ever, when the president of the COM
pany and few guests were en- route
to the imperial tomb, the first accident
occurred-the child of a native was
caught under the wheels and killed
But it so happened that the popula-
ton of Seoul had for weeks been in
dulging in somewhat unscientific spec
ulations as to the cause Of a drought
which afflicted the land, and now they
either thought or pretended that the
cause had been discovered To quote
from the Korean Repository: "The
fuence of Heaven; others affirm that
as the power-house is built on a sa-
cred spot, there can be no rain until
the obstruction is removed" The peo-
pie lost their self-control, stoned the
company's employees, battered the car
to pieces, and threatened to destroy
the power-house. At this juncture the
authorities gained control and order
was restored, but the curious partner
ship of the trolley and women's rights
in the Far East had received a tenn
porary check.-Harper's Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10

| a hundred per cent. more than it did
/ last fall. Sheet metal has become sc
scarce in this country that the New
York buyer for prominent tinware
manufacturing firm only a few days
| ago telegraphed his firm that he had
been unable to find any quantity OF
the article in this country at an accept
able price and had been Obliged to send
abroad to fill the order, which was for
several hundred tons
As an instance Of the sharp advance
in the different articles used in the
manufacture of tin, it may be stated
that tinplate bars, which last year cost
SIG ton, now bring s33 for the
same quantity; pigtin, costing last
year IA cents a pound, this year costs
BIZ cents pound and tinplate. which
last year brought $3.50 box, this year
costs $3.50 a box. Naturally. the ad-
vance in the price in the component
parts of tin increases the cost of all
kinds Of tinware. Packers of canned
goods, just now in the midst of their
summer business, feel the effects of
the increase, which means that they
will have to charge more for the pro-
ducts which they pack
The sharp advance in the price Of tin
is said to have been caused by large
ly increased demand for the article of
late. Another cause which helps to in
crease the price is the fact that those
engaged in its manufacture. are. &C
cording to a large manufacturer and
one thoroughly conversant with the
business, the best paid working men
in the United States. They are paid
on piece work, and many OF them make
very large wages. A roller man en-
plOyed by this manufacturer made in
one week as high as SIS, while his
average wages were about $50 a week.
The wages paid the tinworkers In this
country, said the manufacturer. are
two and a half times greater than
those paid the same class of labor in
Wales, which is a great tin-producing
country. Manufacturers of tin feel
that they are only sharing in the gen
eral prosperity of the country, it being
remarked that there are at present few
large industries in this country which
are not making money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
HOW THE HORSES DIED.

Having reached the fring-line, many
officers left their horses tied to the
brush on the sands of San Juan River.
Baggage and gun mules were turned
loose, and stood stupidity about. There
was a constant tweet of bullets coming
through the trees from the Spanish
position. One horse caught three al
most in a bunch; another passed
through him, and he lay down on his
side, painting desperately. A big gun
mule lay on his side gasping, and
another horse sat down like a dog,
giving every evidence of great pain.
A ball cut the skin on a mules knee,
but he only stamped the leg as though
to get rid of a troublesome fly. The
thing about it which was strange to me
was that the horses which were I'M
touched seemed sleepy-they gave no
evidence of excitement except a slight
pricking of the ears toward the hill.
One almost wondered if they suspected
that things were not right. Even the
blood which was all about the sands,
from horses and men, did not have its
general effect Of soaring them.
Why do not horses die for their
country? They do not have previous
intention of so doing-the fact is a con-
script does not die voluntarily, or a
man put war-stamps on checks vol
UNFAIRLY, but it's we'll for the country
just the same. A mule does more work
for his country and more suffering
than a man. It also takes more rev.
enue stamps to keep him going. But
why speak of these things? 1t is suffi-
cient to know that all soldiers respect
and honor all mules.-Frederic Rem
ington in Harper's Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
A SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR

A little woodland fairy
Behind an old stone wall
Once had a quiet study,
All coZy, cool, and small.
A mushroom formed her table,
A messy stone her chair,
A humming- birds bright feather
Her quill of pattern rare.
With dewdrops from a berry
She daintily would write
The fairy tales Of fortune,
On daisy petals white;
And one could ne'er imagine
Such plots she'd weave and blend
Till the last leaf was finished,
How any tale would end.
So pleasing are her stories,
Each summer brings again
A new edition, issued
Ger meadow, hill and plain;
And little lads and maidens
Still linger, as they pass,
To read with wistful glances
The daisies in the grass
-Cassell's Little Folks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
HEINE.

A mattress grave, poor stricken Jew,
For years his broken body knew,
His pale brow wet with deadly dew
A mattress grave.
Below his prison place Of pain,
Thronged all gay Partisan train,
And helpless in his attic room,
Or anguish, agony and gloom.
This wounded soul of song and wit,
Pressed YEARLY through days of doom
o, pity, grief and woe of it,
A mattress grave.
Robert Loyeman, in The Critic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
A CHICAGO WOOING.

She-Twenty-three American girls
have married princes.
He-Ah, yes! l would l were
prince.
She-I'm afraid 1t wouldn't do you
any good.
He-Why!
She-Even a prince must know
enough to hold his own when CIR,
sauggles UP to him in hammock.
And then il was just his luck to
have the rope break.-Chicago Times
Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
UNCLE SAM TELLS COLUMBIA'S
"FORTUNE.'

Give us your hand, Columbia,
| want to read the lines,
Although no great believer
In cabalistic signs;
But l am safe in saying
The world has not it's peer,
And Pm a trife curious
To see what's written here
It's always safe predicting
Events when they are past,
And wise foretelling voyages
After the anchors cast;
But there's a gem resplendent
With hope and promise free,
More precious far than rubies
Revealed in prophecy.
Upin your brow of beauty
Illumined fresh and fair;
mo merchandise of silver
With wisdom can compare"
No idle divination,
Bring me the Book of Old!
The treasures of whose pages
OutIast the wealth of gold.
Both hands in mine, Columbia!
The record here is plain;
No need of seer or prophet
Who tells his tale for gain.
Behold in living letters
Aglow with heavenly rays
Your cleft hand crowned with honor"
Your right with length of days"
A century great with glory
Speaks joy to all the world.
Let tyrants cover and tremble
To see yon flag unfurled,
Till those who sit in darkness
Beyond the farthest sea
Shall hail Columbias banner,
The emblem of the free.
Wallace Bruce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
TO MAKE AN ICE POULTICE.

An ice poultice is make by mixing
cracked ice with sawdust, putting the
mixture into a flannel bag and wrap
rubber cloth 1t is sometimes used to
reduce the temperature in children in
cases of fever when the head is hot,
but its application requires great care
Ladies' Home Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10

In a new railway signal for night use
a metallic tube is fitted with a handle
at one end, the other end being left
open for the insertion of torch, hav-
ing an igniter which engages the
tubing to light it when thrown forcibly
out by swinging the tube, the reU end
sticking in the ground.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
HIGH PRICES FOR TIN.
Raw Material and Manufactured Pro
duct Take a Rise.

A decidedly upward tendency has
developed in the price Of tin. For sew
eral months past sheet metal, which
forms the principal part Of the man
ufactured product, has been gradually
advancing in price, until today it costs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10

Choose the largest sort Of tapioca,
breakfast cupful; wash it and soak it
in cold water for hours. Then simmer
it in the same until II becomes quite
clear, add lemon juice, brandy or
sherry and sugar TO taste.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10
WATERWORKS FOR SUN PRAIRIE

amount of 800 for building a system
of waterworks at Sun Prairie was car
ried in a special election by a vote OF
III to 95
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-08-10

Bishop Jansen threatens to ex-
communicate all the members of ST.
Patrick's parish in East ST. Louis I'M
less they receive the priest he has ap-
pointed to control the parish
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-12

faqen. sic trifft Den Nogsl uuf ben &opf.
@an3 obne 3peifel bat Der ip gut irie offen
bstrie6ene aauf Der gurrossIenutur bur@ bas
BON pben g~egebene 8slIpei icbr bel, tpenn
nidt bas Meiite ba3u beiGetrugen, Die Polittf
gu cprrumpiren, ben 8eIik Der Nemter gu
elmer @aGe bes Meiitge6ots gu mG1en unb
i'm @olte Die Soee gu ber6reiten, boB Ger
Stimmentduf Elm inte9r;rsnOer 9 e1tanotbei(
unIeres Spfems fei. Die Wabf Der Bun
b%esfenatoren bur9 bas Golt ipiirbe ni9t nur
Mdnner bon gr0Berer 9ebeutung in
ben Senat b~rin9en, ionbsrn audi uuf hos
gan5e pplitii9e 2eben rei1t;genb tpirten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-12
Die fitfft8e Snft ats YerpetAttt
WoDiIe.

0teIelben NnIi9ten tpie mir iiber bic
l1ntpa9ri4einli4teit Der SpIgen, pel6e
Prof. Gbas. Sripler ii9 BON Der Seritels
lung Der f~liiffigen SUIT berIprt9t,
uno bic uuf nt4ts anberes binaus>
lauren aGs bag perpetuum Mobtle,
entpidelt Elm Su3oertdnOigerer als mir
in nS6e electrical 8orlb arb electrical
engineer. @r bemertt 3una9it 7ebr rihtig,
baB, tpenn man nit Drei @aIpnen f~lii1iger
2uft 3ebn 8allonen fliif;ger Quft eeninnen
tonne unb IA Dieien Pro3eB unbef1rdntt
fortiebe, mas ia m0glit4 fein ~nliile, oa an
gebli9 cine GuBerli9e &raft ba3u ni9t nDt6ig
lei, um bic QuftzMaT9in gu treiben, 10
f0nnte f4lieBli4 unfere gan5e MtmoIpfGre
fluIIig gema9t tperben. Der blDBe @ebante
betpetfe ben llniinn Der urIpriin9lt6en Be-
6auptung.
geG6er auf bic in Sra9e fommenben lriHenz
i9aftli9en @runbIGbe einge9eno fagt Der
8erfafer: uWenn man 5mei 2uftfammern
nit pdrlnezunOurbldiiigen Wdnoen nimmt,
10 lit es t6eoretif6 mOglie9, cine caGoriIAe
W}af4ine 3piiden ie 81 Itellsn, uno burb
8etreiben Der MaI9ine nit bon auBen 3ugez
fi6rter Strait Mdrme aus Der einen 2uftz
TANNER in Die anOere gu iibertragen, lnb 10
bic Semperatur in Der einen &ammer 3u err
ntebrtgen unb in Der anbern gu er60hen.
6ortgeIebt tpiirbe Elm IpfGe3 8erfabren bic
9uft in Der etnen aammer Biz sur Semperaz
tur oes SGii;9tperbens obtii0len unb ie in
Der anOern nm bic entfpre9enbe Semperatur
ertpdrmen. 0ur9 l1mfsDrung beg 3erfo6z
rens 1T es tbeorett16 m0gli9, bic Ma19ine
Irbeit Derrt9ten gu laIIen bur9 gbIorbiz
rung Der 9iBe in Der erpdrmten &ammer
unb &iidgabe 6erfel6en an Die fli1iige 2uft
in Der dbgetublten &dmmer, Bis RE BON Der
Wta19ine Derri6tete Nrbeit Der in benz urz
1priin9li9en 8erfabren aufgeponoten glet9
it, mas tbeopetii9 Der SAT- Ietn tpiirbe, lpann
bic Wlei9bett Der Semperdtur Sipi16en beiz
ben &ammern interchangeable lit. 0arna9
tit fldr, baB, ielbit dn9snOmmea, es qGbe
cine boltommene MuIGine ur1b feinen MGrz
me@@erlut, es ni6t mOqltb iein niirbe, BON
Der &ammer nit Der f%liiIigen Buff rebr
@nergie gu e~rlangen, ais CUR SIiinigma9ung
Der Suft berausgabt tpurbe. Sn Der praris
tpiroe es in Solge Der NusHrabGung uno 1onz
1ttgen 8erlufts an Wdrme l1tD Der l1nbo4z
tommenbeit Der Mai4ine ~Dffenbur unm0gli9
1etn, ntebr als einen flei.:en 8ru9t6siG Der
CUR 5Gifigma9ung an9enenbeten Gnergie
rieoer gu %gepinnen, 10 DaB cine @euone
fliliger SUIT ni4t nun nidt i'm StanOe iein
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-12
9te WSreRe StmlamS'S att Set
E3NfEn.

Wte febr bas Manifet be3 g5aren pom
3./15. Sebruar, bur9 tpel9es bic Serial
Iung Sinlanos tbatfdbli6 umgeftoBen tpirb,
Die 5tnldnber aufgeregt bat, fam mar aus
benz l1mtanbe erieben, baB Die NbreiIe an
ben @aaren binnen pentgen @p9en 522,z
931 unterf6rtften erbalten bat,
B. +. BON elmer 8ep0lterung bon &c MiGioz
men bat faft ieber @~rtpa9iene, Mdnner pie
5rauert, unterf6rieben. Am 20. 5ebruar
= 3tpet Sage naGbem bas Manifeit in
Stnlanb bate berDffentlt9t perben ulii1en
= fano in 6elingfOrs cine 9roBe 8s1z
fammIung itatt. in Der Elm Nusf9uB BON
3pan3ig perionen gepdbIt tpuroe, Der ben
Quftrag erbielt, l1nteri9riften fir Die
QDreie gu iammeln. SIN 8erlauf Der
nd3ten Sage purOe bic NDreil4 aufgeiebt
unb bon freitpiqig ii9 barbietenDen Perf@=
men, bauptId6li9 Srauen, III bielsn bum
bert @remplaren reingei9rieben, porauf
3pii4en Dem Is. unb 81. Sebruar iiber
$50 Perfonen nit beniel6ea na9 alien
S6eilen bes 2anbes abreiiten, Inn erpc9=
ienen Mitbiirgern unb W1it6lrgerinnsn Sc
legen6eit gu geben, biefelbe gu unter5ei6nen.
Dim 5. W6Gr5 purben in iGmmtli4en 500
9emeinben bes 2anbes Ser1ommlungen
abgebaltsn, BET benen Die Nbreile p~erteisn
unb unter5ei6net purbe. On bsmlelben
Sage begann audi Die l1ntsrsei9nung Der
MbreiIe in alien Stdbten 1es 2anbes. grz
pGgt man, baB Sinlano elm Ie6r ausgez
bebntes Q44,180 9m.) unO in ieinen n0rbz
Ii4en unb Ditli4en Sbeilen binn bsb5lferz
tes 2anb 1T, 10 begreift man, tpel6e unz
gebeuere @nergie ba3u geb0rte, INN in Der
fur5en 3ett Bis gum -, MGr3 unter ben
i6pierigten @erbdltniRen, Bel 30 @rab
@eliius &dlte unb in S6neeiturmen, ielbft
BON Der 8epDlterung unter Dem polarfreiie
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