davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
BEAR CREEK.

Bear Creek, Aug. S. - Joseph Knox
and Anna Knox gave dinner Sun
day to the young people Those pres
ent' were: Emmett Smith, Ira Gordon
Grace Harlan. Nanny Willard, Lulu
Harlan and Vestina Willard
]. NJ Chapman has moved to the
Sinsky farm on Village Creek.
John Genochio and John Travis will
go to Oklahoma this week.
W. A. Vanfossan is suffering with a
sore foot. 1t is thought to be pois-
ed.
Miss Katy Garvin is staying with
Miss Ella Cain this week.
George Blair and w. P. Chisman.
passed through this community with
a number of horses. headed for the
William Vernaty farm near Munter-
vile.
Mrs. Mary Carr who was on the sick
list is much better at the present
time.
Robert Pickerell is also improving
from his spell of sickness.
Sidney Bates has accepted position
as fireman on a threshing machine for
Mr. Montague south of Ottumwa.
Joseph Knox is carrying the mail on
R. F. D. Route No. z for Bert Dixsen
who is visiting at the home of his par
ents near Pleasant Home.
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ny Cundiff, daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09

We're served and most enjoyable at
ternoon spent
j.. l.. Freeman returned yesterday
from visit in Kansas City
Mrs. !. c. McCrary and grandson, Of
Ottumwa, visited relatives in this city
yesterday.
Miss Chloe McCrary left yesterday
for her home in Douds
Miss Mamie Drake has been quite
seriously i'll at her home this week.
Thursday j. S. Barley sold his res
taurant and business to Cline & Null
vaney, who took possession yesterday
evening.
Harry Flint. Jr., left yesterday for
Corydon, to visit relatives and friends.
Last night burglars entered the
grocery store of Hall Bros. & Co. and
broke open the cash register and took
what change there was, only about
twenty-five cents and several boxes OF
cigars. Entrance was made through
the back door by breaking out a glass
with brick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
KEosAUouA.

Keosauqua. Aug. 5. - The Van Blu
rem County Normal Institute com
menced on Monday of this week with
the following instructors, to-wit: Mes
srs David Williams of this place and
A. T. S. Owen of Pennington and Mrs.
Becker of Keokuk and Miss Wertz of
Des Moines. Supt. Heminger is con-
ductor. There is an enrolment of
aoout 1870 and there will be several
more by the first of next week. Much
interest is being taken and much good
work Is being done in the way Of fit
ting teachers for their work.
DR.. 7. G. Mcclure of Douds was a
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Bess of Keokuk visited here
for several days at Mrs. M. E. Brad
ey home.
Mrs. William R. Wherry and daugh-
ter Miss Janet have departed for st.
Louis for visit at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper of Coopers-
town, N D., have returned to their
home after ten days visit at this
place. Mr.. Cooper is the present own,
er of the large farms near here for.
merly owned by w. H. Roberts and
Alex Wolf.
Keosauqua and New London ball
clubs will play ball on the Keosauqua
grounds this afternoon,
Mrs. William Taylor has returned tc
her home in Eldon after a weeks Wis
it with her mother. Mrs. Jefferson
Beer.
DR.. C. McClung and family will soon
move into their new residence near
the court house which is just about
completed This will make them g
nice home is it Is one Of the best 10
cations in town commanding splen
did view of the river.
Old Settlers reunion will be held
here on Wednesday August II. A goot
program is being arranged.
Judge Robert Sloan departed yes
| terday for a ten days visit at Penoa
Colo
Miss Amy Topping of Burlington Is
visiting in this place with friends.
Attorney William NJ. Walker is II
! Gallatin, Mo-. on legal business.
P. E. Walker and wife visited witt
relatives and friends at Selma ant
Douds the first of this week.
Mrs. Maud Blackford of Bonaparte Ii
visiting in this place with her mother
Mrs. Jennie Brooks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
DIES AT BoNAPARTE.
J. kean, One of the Oldest Citizens,
Passes Away.

Bonaparte, Aug 6.-(Special. )--Jo-
seph Kean, one of the Oldest settlers of
this section of the country, died at his
home lase evening. He had been fail
ing for several lears. Mr.. Kean and
wife were the first couple married in
Bonaparte.
Personal and Otherwise.
Mrs. VIM. Jones is visiting with her
son in Sedalia, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stirling and little
grandson, of Pennington, were visiting
friends here Friday.
Geo. Beck is visiting relatives and
friends here for few days.
Geo. Fair left for Kirkyille, Iowa
yesterday for few days visit.
A. w. Angel of Luverne, Mimi, was
business caller this week.
Mrs. Prunty and children of Farming
ton are visiting at the A. J. Page home
Quite number attended the anniyer.
sary of the battle Of Athens at Athens
Mo. August 5.
Miss Truit Cox left today for Keokul
for a short visit with friends.
Miss Icy Murphy is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Leach in Ottumwa.
Misses Correne and Arlie Coolidge
are visiting with Mrs. Max Sahrienel
OF Mt. Pleasant.
Sidney Parker of Mt. Pleasant Il
visiting with his daughter, Mrs Min
ME Ryland
Mrs. Robt. Wilson and son returned
home from visit in Peoria. III.
Mrs. Georgia Sherman returned to
day from visit in the country with
friends.
Walter Wilson, city marshal, was
seriously injured yesterday by cutting
his leg with an adze.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
ELCON.

Eldon, Aug. ga crowd of Eldon
people went to the poor farm near OF
tumwa yesterday evening.
r. l.. James is having an addition
built to his livery barn, which Will
bring it out to the street.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bundy,
Thursday, Aug. 4, son.
Harry L. Schroeder, of the Hick-
man Opera Co., visited friends in this
city yesterday, enroute to Centerville.
Miss Mary Wise left last evening
for Grainard, Minnesota, TO visit re-
Iatives.
Miss Maud Moss, of Keokul1, is Wis
iting her brother, H. C. Moss, of this
city:
Miss Florence Baker left yesterday
for Genesea, H., to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Roberts enter
tanned about forty friends yesterday in
honor of their little daughter, Miss
Violets fourth birthday anniversary.
Games were played, refreshments
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
CHARLTON.

Cnar1COn, aug. U. Aue UmDen-
hour of Columbia was in the city yes
terday on business.
The last frame building on the north
side of the square in this city is
being torn away this week to prepare
for the erection of a brick building by
the l. o. o. F. lodge.
Chas. Carlson of Woodland came
yesterday for visit with his brother
John Carlson.
Miss Maud Smith returned home
yesterday from visit in villisca.
Attorney James A. Campbell came
up from Kansas City yesterday being
called here by the Illness of his daugh-
ter. The condition of Miss Ruth
Campbell who it is alleged, was shot
Tuesday night by Walter Ralston is
still serious but she was better last
evening than the day before, which
gives some hope to the grief stricken
parents for her recovery.
Mrs. Anna Swanson returned home
yesterday from two weeks trip in
Lucas, her former home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hemphill went to
Iowa City yesterday for a visit with
uCl udu5hlVi 4NlA .. MAUI guilty. oil.
Mrs. Nellie Black of Ovid was in
the city Friday on shopping expe-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Baker of Russell
were county seat visitors Friday.
At recent meeting of the school
board the janitors for the year we're
elected. They are as follows:
High scholo building Charles
Chase.
Franklin school - Frank Taper.
Columbus school - d. S. Myers.
Garfield - J. w. Vinkray.
Miss Helene Van Arsdale was also
elected to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Miss Lizzie PrZtor.
The fire company met last evening
and proceeded to the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dennis Ferguson and presented
them with a clock, the former being
one of their members who recently
became Benedict. Rev. Palmer made
the presentation speech.
Messrs George Israel and Horace
Lorimer leave tonight for New Yorl
on business trip.
Divorce, the Cause, Extent and thu
Remedy" will be the subject for thu
Sunday evening sermon at the Baptis
church.
Mrs. Charles Peppers of Centervill'
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison.
The following reports of the wealth
err for July and corn crops were com
piled by the volunteer weather oh
server, G. G. Burr: The temperature
for July was below normal at no tim
during the month did it exceed 80 dc
grees and on the End it was down t
AZ degrees; this is a remarkable rec
ord for July and has caused the cor
crop to develop slowly and increase
the danger Of the late planted cor,
from frost.
The rainfall was 5.14 inches at thi
station but varied greatly in differen
parts of the state. We had Is day
of sunshine, s cloudy and 8 partl
cloudy.
There has been an entire absenc
of severe storms and only one thunder
storm during the month. The grea
I est rainfall at any one time was
inches and the last two weeks has bee
!, favorable for all harvest work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
PIC NC TICK { rs
TRANSPORTATION FOR THE NOR.
REL OUTING CAN BE PuR.
-si CHASED AT FOUR PLACES.
sub-offiees VIII Be Established at sar.
gents and Reynolds Drug Stores
ana at Packing House Time-keeper,s
offiee-A Heavy Killing.

.Tom Saturdays Daily,
tickets for the annual picnic Of the
RACING House Mutual Aid association,
whlcn IS to be held in Keokuk Thurs.
DAY, August Is, will be on sale at Sar-
gents drug store, Reynolds drug store.
the tlme-keeper's Office at the plant of
John Morrell & Co., as well as at the
depot during the whole week of An.
gust liz. All the arrangements for the
Dig event have been completed and
record-breaking crowd is expected to
attend. The citizens of Keokuk have
arranged for excellent weather upon
the picnic day and they will try hard
TO entertain the Ottumwa visitors in
an enjoyable manner. This years
picnic is meant to afford a whole DAVIS
outlng and recreation to the employees
OF the plant and their friends, and
there will be no program of games and
contests to interfere with the carry
ing out of this intention. Souvenirs
are also procurable at the above nam
ed places.
A Heavy Killing.
The number of hogs killed during the
past week has reached the figures of
! 15, 100, which is large increase over
the killing of the previous week. The
hog market was very steady the past
SIX days, there being no large changes
made.
w. 3. Ramsel to Speak.
At the morning services of the East
End Presbyterian church tomorrow. w.
B. Ramsell will speak from exercise g.
B. Ramsell will have for his >subject,
Gods Call to Moses Mrs. w. H.
HORNED will deliver another of
her popular lectures illustrated
with the stereopticon, using
forty-fve beautiful slides. Her sub
ject will be John B. Bolton, the
Apostle to the New Hebrides' as he
was Familiarity called by Christians
the world over. These meetings are
always we'll attended and greatly ap.
preciated.
East End Items.
g. T. Oliver, who has been here in
the interests of the Kewanee Iron
Works for the past four or five weeks,
returned to his home in st. Louis last
Wednesday.
N. T. Sleight, foreman of the cooper
shop, accompanied by his wife and son
Verne, and daughter Sylvia, will take
a vacation next week in Bay View
Mich. Mrs. Sleight goes to escape the
annual return of hay fever. Mr.. Sleight
will only be gone for few days.
C. Brewer of the fire department, is
suffering from badly cut hand which
he got while working in the killing
gang.
M. T. McClelland was in Des Moines
last Tuesday.
Fred Drake of the dry salt cellar
goes to Chicago tonight to make two
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. Bel
, den.
Frank Harbkee, formerly an old en-
gineer on the Burlington, but now
running on the A. T. & S. F. railroad
from Temple, Texas, was visitor las
Tuesday.
Prof. ]. H. Rheam, choir master al
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
S I D E L / G FL T S

the property for 100000 and made a
splendid bargain
After everything was settled and
the money paid over. Davis said:"Why
did you ask me million dollars for
that land?" The seller replied: BE
cause / thought you'd be fool enough
to take it." They laughed, winked,
shook hands and have been close
friends ever since.
Without the permission Of Harsey
& Atwell of Winchester, Va we pub
fish the following from one of their adj
yertisements. 1t is gotten UP in a way
that tells the truth without mention
ing any names, and we reproduce 1t
without telling who we mean in par
ticular but just cut it loose in general.
1t is entitled 1.-THE Knocking Bird"
1T has no brilliant plumage
The blithesome knocking bird.
Within the wide, wide forest &
Its song is seldom heard;
1t haunts the busy office.
1t carols on the street.
Not in shrill bursts of rapture,
But with pitch discreet.
Oh, listen to the knocking bird,
oh, listen to the knocking bird,
Oh, the knocking bird you see him ew
cry day.
Sometimes it wears the trousers,
Sometimes it shows skirt,
Now gurgles with politeness
And now is a malapert;
1t has thousand ruses,
A million little turns,
Whereby it goes and mixes,
| In other folks concerns"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
EnoIish AS She lie sneIt.


II am not spelling reformer" said
Gov. LaFollette of Wisconsin, "hut a
friend of mine named Turner nearly
made one of me once
Turner and were travelling togeth-
err We came to a certain hotel, and
there to my Armament, the man reg
istered:
"'H. G. Phtholognyrrh.'
what is the matter with yeu?
exclaimed. Why do you adopt that re-
markable alias? Have you committed
some crime?'
No indeed said Turner.
Then why don't you register your
own name?' said I.
"'That is my own name he an
swered 'Phtholognyrrh,' Turner
That's my name
Well ! said, I can't see how You
made Turner out of Phtholognyrrh.
What is your object, anyway in using
such peculiar spelllng?'
ooh said my friend, when used
to register plain Turner | attracted
no attention. Now, though my name
excites great deal of wondering
comment. People study it. They ask
one another what my nationality can
be. Even now you will notice there
is little crowd buzzing over the reg
lister. 'Phtholognyrrh' is good Eng
lish spelling for Turner too. In the
phth' there is the sound of t. as in
'phthisis.' In the 'olo' there is the
sound of 'ur' as in colonel The .gn'
is m as in 'gnat' Finally in the 'yrrh'
there is the sound Of ser' as in
'myrrh' There you have 1t. Phtholo-
| gnyrrh - Turner" ~ Buffalo En-
quirer
Presidential campaigns give the
poets more excuse for breaking out
than any other time, even spring, and
1 the products of the verse makers are,
most of them, much better than the
work of the spring songsters. Judge
Parker's theatricals furnish a popular
subject and one Of the neatest articles
that has yet appeared is from the Chi,
cago Journal. Here 1t Isl
Judge Parker on summers day
; Raked the meadows sweet with hay.
Beneath his bonnet buzzed the bee i
Whose other name was democracy.
Raking. he thought, and with him
stirred sa-s-sls
5 Thoughts-but he would not say a
word
Thoughts that he scarcely dared to
, own
OF something better than he had
known.
1 But as he looked to the summer sky
A messenger came sauntering by.
"A telegram" said the kid. "By gee!
For A. B. Parker" The Judge said.
q Mel"
S The Judge tore open the envelope.
I And his heart beat high with a hopeful
hope.
!, Dear Judge: You're it if you don't
object,
Please wire reply. (signed) HILL (col-
H., lecD."
e Thanks" wired the judge. Demos
I. cracy:
!, 1 do accept it. (Signed) A. B, p"
e "Aha" said the sage of fair Esopus,
It II guess this is my magnum opus.
/. "Proverbial silence must now be broke
= Though silence is golden-that amt
no joke.
"And of all glad words that e'er were
e writ,
" The gladdest are these, Boys, I am
# it,"
= Hooray for Parker! Hooray for judge!
). Hooray for the message that made
'el him bulge!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09

hanged and whether or not he would
have to be tried.
The Civic department of the Ottum.
wa Woman's club will meet Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Daggett, los West Fifth street.
READER
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09

One quart of goats milk may be con-
sidered equal to one and a half quarts
nf cows milk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09

Quick Relief for Asthma sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. For sale by w. D.
Elliott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09
Pay When Cured.

It ia the perfect confidence We have
In our treatment that warrants uS in
adopting the above terms. We DO not
require any money Except pay for
medicile) until perfect cure is
made.
DR. Stockdales reputat ton for cur
ing chronic diseases is unsurpassed by
any other specialist in the state. He
fs thoroughly reliable and invites any
who are Interested to investigate his
standing both financially and profess
sicna!ly.
He positively cures Chronic Catarrh.
Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat.
Lungs. and Kidneys. Dyspepsia. Con-
situation and rheumatism.
Men who are suffering from nervous
nd physical debility, positive guar
Rntae to cure.
Blood and Skin Diseases and
Diseases of Women. C0nSulta-
ts0n Free and Confidential.
ADDRESS,
Ez-~ B. A. STOCKDALE
Citizens National Bank building
pes Nolnes, Iowa.
To see Dir. Stockdale IL Des Moines
office. call Mondays and Saturdays.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-08-09

The number of hogs killed during the
past week has reached the figures of
Ilb, 100. which is large increase over
the killing of the previous week. The
hog market was very steady the past
six days, there being no large changes
made,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-12
TURBIN-ANGBGTAR.

| American Review of Reviews firms
Diet en- illustrerad artikel, "Turbinen'
en- ny angans ara, hvari f0rutsages
att turbinen har en- stor framtid. Dess
anvandbarhet ar mangahanda, men
dess sarskilda uppgift ar att drlfva
elektriska generatorer pa land och sj0.
Den arbetar / De Beers g~rufvor | Sgd
afrika anda till 1000 kilowatt. Den
DRIVER passagerarefartyg pa Clyden
och / Britiska kanalen. Allenlinien
Bigger en- stor t~urbinangare for far
ten pa Canada. De bada nya 25-knops
Cunardbatarna bi turbinbatar och ia
$4,000 hastkrafter. hvardera, under Diet
att den hittills starkaste angaren Kai-
ser Wilhelm III, har 40, 900 hastkrafter
med vanliga maskiner. Turbinbatar-
ma AFRO dessutom mindre utsatta for
skakning. Krigsflottorna experiment
terra visserligen annu, men handels-
flottan har redan skridit till handing,
och Diet ser ut som skulle man pa
manga hall redan villa utbyta de gam
la maskinerna mot turbiner.
Sardeles vigtigt ar att man med
hjalp af turbinen anser sig skola kun
ma | hog grad Okla hastigheten, nagot
som ju afven krigsflottan faster ofant-
lig vigt vid. Salunda utfaster ameri-
kanska regeringen 10000 pund st. sa-
som tillagg till Diet kontraherade pri-
set for hvarje fjardedels knop ut0fver
kontraheradt prof, men likval har man
med de vanliga maskinerna icke for
krigsskepp kunnat drifva Diet langre
an till 1928 knop / timmen under anga.
M kommer emellertid en- engelsk
tidskrift med en- uppgift, som man
kanhanda tills vidare Dor emottaga
med atskillig forsigtighet, men som
dock under hansyn till de redan kanda
egenskaperna hos turbinen kanhanda
i~nnehaller en- karna af sanning och
kan tankas visa framtidens Vulgar.
En- 1 New York bosatt engelsman,
Rich. Benz. Painton, som 1 England
arbetat med ~torpedbatar for regerin-
gen, sager sig halla pa med en- ex-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-12
TEsLAs neutrality-suspicious..

| Wardenclyffe pa Long Island vid
New York har nyss blifvit fardigt EFT
hogt torn af egendomlig form, der den
ryktbare elektrikern Nikola Tesla
skall CORA praktiska f0rsok med ut.
f0randet af sina stora planer, hvarpa
han arbetat oafbrutet / Diver fyra ar.
Pierpont Morgan har lemnat uppflnna-
rem pekuniart understood till arbetena.
Hvad man kan vanta som resultat af
'dessa arbeten ar enligt hvad Tesla
sjalf berattat f0ljande:
En- oafbruten forsandelse dag och
matt af millioner pa millioner volt elek-
tricitet fran Diet canadiska Niagara
kraftbolagets elektriska a~nlaggningar
vid Niagarafallet till Wardenclyffe-
tornet och derifran medels Teslas
tradl0sa system till New York, der
elektriciteten skall upplysa hela sta
den, drifva elektriska tag och spar
vagnar babe oliver och under jordytan,
e~levatorer, motorvagnar, farjbatar o.
S. ", skaffa varme och till och med
draga upp ur och ia dem att standigt
visa rata tiden. Liknande torn skola
byggas pa andra lampliga stallen till
elektricitetens fordelning. Endast de
torn, som arc byggda pa visst afstand
fran Niagara, ia slit n0diga f0rrad af
elektricitet direkt fran kra~ftstationen
der. ALA ofriga torn skola "a sin
kraft fran dessa torn, och hyarje torn
far att utdela omkring 10000 hast
krafter elektricitet med en- spanning
af tundra millioner volt. Hvarie torn
skall kunna sanda varme, kraft och
illus till stader, fabriker och privata
hus inom en- radie af so KIN. eller
mera. Med tiden amman Tesla ia dy-
lika torn byggda Oliver hela Nordame-
rika med omkring 100 kilometers af-
stand fran hvarandra, sa att hvarje
afven den minsta areal kan erhaIla
tradl0s elektricitet.
Wardenclyffetornet ar 1856 fot h0gt;
diametern nedtill ar 20 meter, medan
diametern af kupolen, som liknar hat
ten pa en- swamp, Dir 1875 meter. Tor
net, som skall verka som en- jattelik
emottagare, ar S-sidigt, och en- trappa
och en- hiss leda upp till kupolen, der
de elektriska svangningarna m~ottagas
och alter utsandas.
A~nvandningen till b~elysning inom-
hus blir en- af systemets hufyudupp.
glitter. Diet fordras mycket liten kraft
till att upplysa en- bostad medels luft-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-12
AAsTIGHETER OCH HAsTiGHETs.
REkORD.

[ Die Umschau finnes inf0rd en- upp-
sats af DIR Schoeffer ~angaende olika
iefVande varelsers, maskiners o. KRAFT
ters hastigheter, ur hvilken vi med
della f0ljande utdrag:
Hvad den hastighet som manniskan
sIalf kan uppna ang8r. sa beror den
pa iangden af den It'd under hvilken
den skall tagas i ansprak. Caller Diet
en- kortare stracka, kan en- betydligt
storre hastighet uppn&s an vid en-
iangre. Med vanliga steg och pa jamn
mark kan en- ~fotgangare under en- tim
mes It'd utveckla en- hastighet af LIS
meter | sekunden. det will saga 6 kilo-
meter | timmen. Denna hastighet af-
tager emellertid sa smaningom, sa att
man under en- marsch af flera dagars
iangd 81 kan berakna mer an III me
ter / sekunden. Denna hastighet stun
Ker for en- vanlig promenad pa hori-
sontala skogsvagar och tillsammans
med familj till SO kiIometer / timmen
SN NhNSi ofold
yagar o. d. annu lagre. I altman
he beraknar man for en- spatsertur
en- kilometer pa Is minuter och, ON
aet Or fraga ON en- mera ofvad fot-
gangare, en- kilometer pa IL minuter.
bet tyska i%nfanteriet tillryggalagger i
ganlig marschtakt en- kilometer pa IL
minuter, men vid langre dagsmarscher
nedgar denna hastighet till IA meter
! %sekunden, Diet will saga 80 kilometer
pa alta timmar. Medelmarschhastig-
heten Or emellertid ej sa stor. 1
sprangmarsch kan en- kilometer till
ryggalaggas pa z minuter. Xnnu hog
re blir naturligtvis h%astigheten vid
prisl0pningar, salunda yid turnforenin-
garna i allmanhet 8,5 till 9,3 meter i
sekunden pa en- stracka af 100 meter.
Ungefar densamma ar begynnelseha-
stigheten vid langre l0pningar, och
den 6fverstiger sallan 10 meter 1 Sc
kunden.
Harmed ar yttersta gransen for
manniskans hastighet uppnadd. viii
man komma langre, maste mar begag-
ma sig af sportsliga hjalpmedel eller
krafter hos dur eller maskiner.
ga sportens omrade kunna f0ljande
Observation-Disclosures anforas: Med SIM