davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07

friendship between Russia and Japan
Article 2-Recognizes Japans pre-
pOnderance in Korea.
Article 3-Provides for evacuation
of Manchuria by both armies.
Article Russia turns over the
Port Arthur and Dalny leases tc
Japan.
Article 5-Mutual pledges to put no
obstacle in Chinas way in Manchu-
ria.
Article 6-Provides joint operation
of the Manchurian railway at Kouang-
tschengtse, the two branch lines to
be operated only for commercial pur-
poses.
Article Russia and Japan to
make conjunction Of these branch
lines.
Article S-Branch lines to be
worked to assure unobstructed COM
mercial traffic between them.
Article 9-Russia cedes to Japan
southern part of Sakhalin, to 50th de-
gree of latitude. Free navigation in
bays of La Perouse and Tartary.
Article 10-Guarantees rights to
Russian colonists in Japanese Sakha-
lin.
Article 11-Russia gives Japanese
fishing rights in Russian littoral to the
north.
Article 12-Renews Russo-Japanese
commercial treaty, with most favored
nation" clause.
Article 13-Russia and Japan to
restitute prisoners of war, each ma
ton to pay real cost of keeping.
Article 14-Provides for drawing up
treaty in French and English, the
former for Russia, the latter for ia
pan. French treaty to be final 'evi-
dence in disputes.
Article Identification of treaty
within fifty days.
Two additional articles are added,
rs follows:
Article 1-Evacuation of Manchuria
within eighteen rionths, leaving fif-
teen soldiers per kilometer on rail-
roads.
Article 2-Sakhalin boundary line
to be marked.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
DehOrn Beef Cattle

Beef cattle, when dehorned, may be
shipped great distance with posi-
bility OF them injuring one another
reduced to the minimum. Owners Of
herds should bear this in mind when
asserting calves for future markets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
Jeffries Will Referee Fiqht.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-The last re-
naming obstacle to the completion of
preparations for the Britt-Nelson glove
contest was removed Tuesday when
James J. Jeffries telegraphed his ac-
ceptance to the offer to act as referee
for 81 200 compensation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07

Dear Gust have solved the
N otber-in-law problem, just give her
regularly HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, Tt will make her healthy.
happy and doclle as lamb. 35
cents Tea or Tablets. Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
Baron Komura i'm Boston.

Boston, Sept 6.-Baron Komura and
his suite, accompanied by Governor
McLane of New Hampshire, reached
this city Tuesday night from Ports
mouth. During the day Baron Ko-
mura will be escorted to Harvard uni
versity, where lunch will be served
at the Colonial club.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
Fatal FIGHT over Ten Cents.

Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. Gin dis
pute between Henry c. Lonk, a saloon
keeper, and John Trappe over ten
cents Tuesday, Lonk was shot dead
and officers are searching for Trappe
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
NEWS RECEIVED QUIETLY.
Signing Of Peace Treaty Creates Nc
Enthusiasm in Russia.

Enthusiasm in Russia.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 6.-The news
Of the signing at Portsmouth of the
treaty of peace was received here
quietly and even with the same apathy
that has marked the attitude of the
Russian people throughout the war.
There was no demonstration and no
special means were adopted to make
the news known. No extra editions
of the newspapers were issued and a
large part of the population of ST.
Petersbubrbg were ignorant of the
final act of the plenipotentiaries until
they read of it in Wednesday morn
ing's newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
NOT A REVOLUTION, THEY SAY.
Local Russian Workmen Do Not Think Pres
ent Movement VIII Have Much Result.

Meetings q Russian wOrkingmen and women
viii be held in this city this week 10 consider the
uprising IN St Petersburg and take ways and
means of aiding the Russian strikers One OF these
meetings has been called by the Russian revolu-
uonary societies, composed OF workingmen, and
WI Re held cn Wednesday night in Grand Irving
Ea.ace Hail. Broom-st- near Norfolk. A mass
meeting VIII be held on Thursday evening ir Grand
american Han. No :. 2d-ave. which will be at
''hoec by Russian wOrkingmen-
~s rule. the Russian working people and lead
IT o. labor unions. composed principally Of 2eo-
p'e lren Russia CT with Russian syrnpathies do
- consider the present movement revolution
- regard j more as q strike. Joseph BaTondess
~ reader OF the first biz strike OF cloak makers
- -e oie not believe Il this movement was meant
- issonuon that IL would amount 10 a great
1Aiess the soldiers n the Imperial army
WIN the people against the Gar.
. - LLsFeison, who presided al the convention
-. I-s Ihe was ripe sor revolution Ia Russia
s,-c1- - members OF the BuD6 IA this country
,-,,-1s - ia1se al the money possible to aid the
-, - hy Spreading literature and support
ies S5eeH.s OF the revolutionary party. The
..,-s5-es -es OF The Bund in this city have been
>, ,..'s money TO agents in Russia. II was said
o-. - AFeuilon that the agents have formed
IN ..iIIeuons IN every city OF Russia, and that
VI Ile Uprising
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
FRANK Fl. CROKER DEAD.
AUTO" INJURIES FATAL.
Other Amateur Driuers MAJ With
drazc from Ormond Race.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.J

Daytons' Fla, Jan. 22-Frank H Croker. in
jured when his automobile was overturned and
ms orlVer Killed on the beach yesterday died at
o;2o o'clock this morning Several times he
asked his physicians If he could not be patched
up IN time 20 enter this weeks races, although
practically the only other words he spoke were
replies to the doctors about his condition He
said nothing from first to last about the cir
cumstances Of the accident SO the exact details
will never be known
Last night his condition was encouraging. ex-
cept that at times a wavelike palor swept over
! his face and gave those about his bedside much
uneasiness Toward morning. as he began to
recover from the effects of the ether his state
began To be less favorable, and about O'Clock
the doctors cut the bandages about his ribs that
he might breathe easier. Soon after he began
TO lose consciousness, and in about an hour ha
died.
His FIVE physicians agree that he died Of
nervous shock. which they say could not have
been more intense. In addition one of them
! feels sure that there was an internal hemor-
rhage probably caused by one or more of the
three broken ribs punctUring the lungs. Mr.
Croker. if he realized that he was about to die
said nothing to show It, Not long before the
end came he asked how he felt and an
swered Just fair" His brain was not af-
fected, and his circulation continued excellent
almost TO the last.
The young sportsman's principal injuries were
double fractures of the right leg, left arm
broken, three ribs fractured. right thumb
broken, right ear lacerated and abrasion of the
forehead. The injuries his head were all
bruises not cuts. showing that his face and
neck were dragged along the sand without
striking any harder obstacles His body, how
ever, was badly cut in many spots showing con-
tact with sharp bits of iron. One Of the doc
tors says that Crokers left elbow was almost
crushed the bones being far spread and that
had he lived his and knee would doubtless
have heen stiff.
to take an anesthetic when the doctors advised
him before the bone setting began. They waited
a little while and finally he consented. and took
ether. behaving capitalIy under it. No plans
have been made for the disposition of the body,
thing being left in abeyance until the arrival OF
his relatives. who expected soon.
The body OF Victor Raoul the driver was hor-
ribly mangled. His head was crushed in and
his neck probably broken. When picked up he
was dead SO all attention was devoted 10 the
other two men. Mr. Croker's friends here
that had he lived he would have amply cared
for the family OF his driver.
Newton A Stanley. the motor cyclist who was
run into. was taken seventy-five miles this
morning TO the railroad hospital in st. Angus
tine where he will be confined at least six
weeks He has a compound commutated tract
ure OF the left leg. This is much more compli-
Gated than an ordinary break, and while ne Is
likely to recover the use OF his les, II will be
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
ROUVIER'S CABINET MADE.
MINISTER'S ALL CHOSEN.
DeIccSse and Berteaur Retained
Some Portfolios IN Doubt.

Paris Jan. 22.-It was announced tonight as
practically certain that NJ. Rouvier had sue
ceeded in forming a Ministry and would TO-
morrow advise President Loubet Of his accept
ance Of the Premiership. with the names OF
those forming the Cabinet. The following is an
approximate list Of the Ministers:
President Of the Council and Minister Of
Finance-M. Rouv!er.
Minister OF Foreign Ahairs-Theophie Del
casse.
Minister OF the Interior-Eugene Euenne
Minister of Justice-Jean Sarrien-
Minister Of War-Henry BeTteauZ-
Minister Of Marine-Gaston Thomson
Minister of Public instruction - Raymond
POincare.
Minister of Connmercs-Jean Dupuy.
Minister Of Public Works-Bienvenu Martin.
Minister OF Colonies-Ferdinand DUbtef.
Minister of AgTiculture-Joseph Ruau.
The names OF the foregoing are assured. but
the distribution Of portfolios is still subject TO
some Encouragement
The prospective Cabinet met tonight in NJ.
F2ouviers office and went over the situation at
some length It is expected that the result of
the conference will appear when NJ. RouNler
definitely outlines his policy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23


The GREAT ESSENTIALS
s great essentials OF a typewrin.r.
what are they?
1oucn the keys OF a Monarch v1ssbt.
'ouen them lightly. and see how ou,c<
ana easy the response.
me nrst essential OF a tyo,z-t+.- a.
LIGHT TOUCH AND QUICK ACTION
NOW look at what you have vrfts-r
ana you see eIsar. sharp. fuIl-saesd LAT
The second essential OF a typswrit.x A,
GOOD WORK. THAT rs GOOD TYPE.
WRITING
But 10. and behold! You saw uv,sn,r.
looking. You lifted nothing. Won .bov-a
nothing. you simply saw every Ists.- vov,
hAd written No bars nor rods q, 90
struct thu vision.
Ihe third essential % a Sypszrfts- a.
PERFECT VISIBILITY OF w-RTrrN1,
PERFECT ACCESSIBILITY.
But you write mor.. you ssesn.
it's new devices. test It's uxht touch -.
quick action. It's convenisnc,w ~ 1o.~-
atlon and md Il keeping pace with yo1s-
snonsnt ard with the utmost dsxtsrfty %
SPEED. 10~4 OF . Tps~Vitsr d
satlsnsc with the working OF IN,
,MonHrcn Visible, you begin TO took ias,
typewriter construction. '-Whas -. -,
say Why there are wide r~tctfo7f-..
pNolai bearings! They assure Shs Mon
Ercn the durability OF the Sarnou. Io,<
wearing. understroke machfnex vhiA
years ago perfected this form Of cor-
DURABILITY ~p'1''er u
You see at oncs WV sA. 49,
Visible needs no guide ks IN. -os--sooo -Sao
POINT such we'll tested raechanis-n -
80. syPsoNE oeArinEs assures Constant
true alignment without othsr sId
The sixth essential cs
GES-lHIINUOUS TRUE ALIGSxrNT -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
VANDERBILT IN DANGER.
". K, Jr., Narrorcly Escapes Col
lisiOns on Beach.
IB1 TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUvr.l

D.vtona Fla Jan. E.-wIlIiam K. Vanderbilt,
tr arrived here to-day with Mrs. Vanderbilt and
began racing at once. He had two three narrow
escapes from collisions. Alfred c. Vanderbilt has
also arrived The Duchess Of Manchester and
party including Harry Lehr is due after shoot
ing trip in Louisiana Sir Thomas Dewar is still
in Jacksonville. Israel ZangwiH is here to get
racing act for OF his plays.
Thousands were on the beach to-day. and in
spite OF yesterdays accident so got In the way OF
cars as TO make the running poor There were
police out Walter Christie. OF New-York was
the point OF making a record when his batteries
gave out Misfortune seems TO overwheIm PresI-
dent steck. Following the cracked cylinders Of his
Darracq one Of his smaller broke down at
Ormond this afternoon. Tonight he fixed his bat
teres put on an extra set Of smaller wheels and
is making one hundred mile beach run IN the
moonlight. hoping TO establish new local mark
Good work may be expected OF II. L. Bowden's
new machire 1t speeded this afternoon at q thir-
ty-1ve-second clip. Charles De Plus in his racer
speeded the beach In very good time as did also
NJ C. Beruin in ". Gould Brokaw's 60-horsepoyer
racer. James L. Breese, OF the most en-
thusiastic of the amateurs. spent Az the afternoon
the in his SS-horsepower machine RolIin
H. White. In a 40-horsepOwer steamer ass also on
the track for hour Or tive
The officials decided that the races will begin on
Tuesday. Monday Will be devoted 20 putting tas
necessary apparatus Ia position the conple:ion of
all minor details aaG 10 the speed trials The ques
course is stim open bat il Is thought that n jII
be most convenient to start the races from the Or
i've 10 fifteen miles and sucn races The tide now
allows several hours OF racing esch afternoon sro-a
: until o clock This afternoon the course was IN
The numberless fakirs that on SATURDAY raaes
under cover to-day. There will be a regular meet
ing OF the city Council tomorrow night when
roulette wheels running and gambling OF a petty
sort lie openly done on Saturday night there was
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
ONE EFFECT IN NEW-YORK.
Discussion Of ReUoLution MergeS
Yielding Into Free Fight.

The marriage OF a maid from Little Russia
and q student from 81. Petersburg was inter
Iupted by the revolution in Russia last night
when, ~ No % Avenue A, more than a score
of Russians and few native New Workers got
into fight with pistols. knives, bottles, glasses
and fists. SIX were locked up, the bride and
bridegroom were spirited away and women pur-
sued the patrol wagon and its prisoners 70 the
Fast 22d-st. station, shrieking, Give me back
ny hus5and"'
The wedding took place on the first floor OF
The tenement house. A crowd gathered 10 see
the merrymakers and the gaily dressed bride
md her bridesmaids. When discussion Of the
revolution in St Petersburg began the Little
Russians were accused by those Whol arne from
S. Petersburg OF lacking IN true Russian ideals
and activity. Then the night began. No one re-
ceiveo z more serious hurt than scalp wound
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

Arents, jr; was killed. and Mr.. Arents himself was
seriously injured.
Speaking OF the death Of Frank Croker yesterday,
A K. PardtngtOn, former Chairman OF the Racing
Board Of the American Automobile Association.
said last night
While the accident is deeply deplOred by every
one, and will undoubtedly cast gloom over those
assembled to witness the races. doubt IL 1t will
interfere sufficiently to prevent the plans being
ried out 1 think the races win be started time.
The accident was one of those unexpected and un-
avOtdable ones that is liable to happen to any
going at high speed who strikes soft spot, as the
dispatches say Croker's did. l sincerely
sorry to hear of his death.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
NEWARK REACHES sANTO DOMINGO
Rear Admiral Sigsbee Reports That He Has
Arrived There in His Flagship.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Rear Admiral Charles
D. sigsbee commander in chief of the Cario-
bean Squadron. reported his arrival at santo Do
rningo to-day in the flagship Newark. Both the
Newark and the Castine representing
t,e United States in Santo DOMINICAN waters al
though the latter has been scheduled 10 carry
captain A c. Dillingham; TO San Juan. Porto
T2Iro where he is 10 take the mail steamer for
Tinted States
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
No bars, no rods
obstruct the vision.
1t writes In full sight
A MODERN FACTORY AND ITS
PRODUCT.

SYRACUSE. N. Y.-The value Of the
modern factory Is being demonstrated
here by the Monarch Typewriter Co.
The building and all its appliances are
in advances OF anything hitherto seen.
Its position. with reference to the points
OF compass for light and air. was taken
into account by the typewriter people,
and the most modern sanitary appliances
were installed. 1t was thought 20 be Of
no small advantage that a typewriter
factor should be located in Syracuse.
the seat Of great university and the
centre OF much intelligence and skill
They planned the five-story building so
that the raw and crude materials which
go 10 make what they believe to be the
typewriter Of the present and future
should 20 in at the basement. and the
finished product. the Monarch Type
writer. issue at the top. and take the
Steam and electricity are the motive
powers The boiler-room is modern IN
every respect, and the machines are oper-
ated by individual dynamos
The men who make the Monarch Type
writers are not enthusiastic inventors OF
theorists. with some eccentric notion in
their heads that they believe will revo-
lutiOnize the typewriter world. which In
itself is but thirty years old; neither are
LHcg men VINO LOOK up typewriter manu-
facture because they saw the vastly in
creased demand for writing machines and
thought TO jump into O growing indus
try. Rather, they are trained typewriter
men, who have been acquainted with
machines and methods since the type
writer first became o definite factor IN
business, men who have been thinking
typewriters many years and selling them
as fast as they thought and made them.
The Monarch Visible Typewriter Is
simply the ripe fruit OF the expsrience OF
such men. II contains all the well
tested features OF the successful ma
chimes OF the past, together with new
features ana principles. which experience
has proved necessary to ths Typewriter
OF the present and future
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MICHEL FUNERAL DEMONSTRATIONS

Paris Jan 2s-The funeral OF Louise Michel, the
revolutionary agitator. at Levalois Perret to-day
was the occasion OF a large anarchist demonstra-
ton. The streets however. were heavily guarded
by military and police. and there was serious
disorder
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

a fake" boxing match. which the Mayor and police
attended for points. but Il proved very tame There
will be circus in town tomorrow. and q crowd OF
crooks expected
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

ficb BET etalif6zrlifiif6en Mbmohun=
gen bon beite um bic preisgabe fpi1z
tiger rufftFher ssSitterefen banbeln,
foftbetn es fDnnen itur sSrager bon
fefurDGrer 8ebelltung in 8etraht
tpntraef. Die 2ebenstntereHen NuB=
lambs in 2liien tperben bdburh ni1t
beriibrt. Cine iebe Ration bat cine
befttmmte ndtiirIide gtihtnng ibrer
@nttpidelunq unb biefe lit BEL Gube
lamb bic @eipinnunq bes 2lnI6luiIes
an cine geeianete &iitenitrede. Der
ir1gliidlide &rieo fonn bic 8erfplz
atlna biefes 3ieles erf6tperen rnb
seittDetlia allfbalten, aber Rublanb
tpirb nif)t fp tbDriht fem, ii9 bes
Ge6ts, feline eieenen eSrttereifen ieberz
seit nad freiem @rmeifen gu perfolz
gen, bur6 binbenbe Nbmahungen nit
England su beaeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

Der ssDrberuna bDd1iter gulturinter>
ellen ereGnaen folten: ober bic bon
ben beiten Mbiihten aeleiteten Mns
ridherunQsperfn1e bes aoifers baben
beftenfolIs fiible Mufnahme aefunben,
fans fie tiiht gar oaati oienten, ben
aallifhen 6phrnutb all nGhren. Wie
ber 8oifer ben peripanbten engiiiherr
.6pf, erif bic @roBmutter, bann ben
SnteI umtparb, bat 8iele in Oeutfhe
Lamb nerbrpfen, bic Bel bem befdnnten
gboratter enalifher Bplitit an einen
Grfola Der ,Gneldnoerei1 niht gu
qlauben pernp1ten. Den 3aren
mltBte Der 8aifer fDrnllid aur Mrls
ndberunq atpingen unb tpenn es ibm
audi aeluneen mar, ihn burch feline
tpoblpolIenbe geutratitGt tpdbrenb bes
lebten &rieaes bon Der Mufridtigfeit
feiner sfreunbf4aft au iiberaeuaen, 10
lit ihm bod lebther ipieber, tpie bic
0spef6en bur6iheinen lofen, eine
@ntt1uf6unq tpiberfabren. sstalien
lit feit Der InnGherung an sSrantretA
fein abfolut auperlGfiiaer 8unbesz
oenoife mehr, ipietpohl 3eitungen tpie
RE ,Sribuna" unb Die ,Batria" feline
lopale 6aItuna m Der Marpftos4ns
qeleqenbeit betonen. 0eutl4lanb
muB ba iebenfals auf ieiner 6ut
fein.
@eoen ale bieie 3eiGen unfreunbs
liher 6altune ri9ten fi6 bes 3atfers
Meuberunoen, bic bon Der &Dlnil6en
2eituna, aIs bertrautem Organ Der
Reeierung, in ternieer Meife erodnat
trerben. Die 2iebesperbuneen bdben
Elm gnbe. 0eutfdlanb fiebt fih auf
ft9 ielbft anqetpiefen unb itebt gerii=
itet. e1tttpeber allein pber eenetnfam
nit ssreunben, bic aber ebrenbafte
Sreunbe fein miiffen, Der gansen Welt
in Waffen au beaegnen. so lit es
re6t. Mer es tpdQt. Oeutfhlanb an
sutditen, tpirb Die Mabrbett bes ulten
Wablfpruds an ftA erfabren: Memo
impune me lacessit., unoeItrdft
miro fetn Mngreifer babpn tpmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
Rlnnierptrt,tnf fe t,t giinafrfka

Ser gianift Mart 6ambours bot
fi1 tief in bas 8aplanb na6 9eatal,
in bic SroniezSluBz z&olpnie unb na1
Sransbaal bineinaetpaat, I'm audi in
btefen fernen 2dnbern ber flafiif4en
Muiit 8erehrer au aetpinnen. @r iit
Der erfte aiinftler, Der aan3 dIein fein
Slid in Siibafrifa beriuht Fat; er
bat 25 Concerto aeqeben unb Dor et>
ma $4,000 2euten eefpielt. Wean9
omiifantes grlebniB pa'iirte ihm boz
bel. gluf biele 8uren lnahte befon.
bers bic @rDBe feines ssliiqels einen
unauslDidli6sn ginbrud. Wenn er
bann eradblte, bas sSnitrument tpDae
1850pfunb, 10 fraaten iie tpohl: rMie
Diel 2eute iinb benn baau nothpens
bia um es au fpielen9" sic tonnten
es oar nidt faifen, bab Elm einaelner
Wenfd einen 70 aroBen ssliiael hanb.
bdben fDnne. Oie &ults, bic bas
sSnitrument bonn 8ahmhpfe iram benz
goncertfaal truaen, fiirdteten fth sus
ndnit bapor rtb elaubten fih ir9enb
tpelhen b0fen 9Gmonen alsaeliefert,
bic aus bem &dften berborfprinaen
fDm1tea. gls Der Wirtuo5e ra4 els
nem Concert fAtpeiBtriefenb berauss
fam unb erflGrte, sSliiael fpielen lei
eine fAipere Mrbeit, neillten lie Der.
dhtlih: ,Ghtpere Mrbeit2 Da ION.
ten sic i'm erit einnpal IN bis 6Dht
heben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
olus ser u)od,e.
WtIt unH EsbeftF ufiter Der Tupe
eSttorieller Beiradtuns.
GprIfretd1tbasttt nrr a1er.
sttnutrat.

Sbenan ols Methtbumsqueae IN
un5erem 2anoe 1teben natiirli4 bic
syormprobufte, uno es tpGre febr gu
bebauern, ipenn btes ie dnoers piroe.
ginen enormen Mertb baben au9 uns
fere minerolifchen Yrpbutte, etns
I9IieBli9 Der Steintoble uno Oes Pes
irpleums, - aber faft ebenfo bebeuz
teno, mie bieisr pielgeprieiene minerdz
lif9e 3si6tbum tit nod beute in ben
Der. Staaten Der Soritreihthum, 10
fnrhtbare 8ertpiiitungen er aud err
fobren bat.
gaad an1tli9em Nusfpeis betrG9t
Der iGbrlide Mertb Der SOritprOoutte
Der Union (bon ben golonialbeiisunz
gen ion bier feline Reoe iein) runo 575
Miuionen Dollars. Dabei 1T aber
nod gar ni6t Der Wertb bes Seuerz
nnasbplses, bes Sarmmatertals unb
anberer, bis jebt in teine 8eribte aufs
senpmnenen GrseugniiIe Der Soriten
einaere9net. Sbne 3toeifel tpiirbe Die
Ginbeaisbuns Oiefer SattOren iens
Gumme nod bebeutenb bDber brineen
un6 cine Iebr a6tunsgebietenbe 8orz
Fellune banpn geben, mas mir benz
Maloe nerbanfen, = uno mas bpfz
fentli6 audi mod unIere Ra9tommen
linn gu berbanfen baben iperben.
@9pn na9 bloben @elb=GrpGgunz
gen beurtbeiIt, seigt ftb alfo Die bobe
Mi6fiefeit elmer pernunftsgemdBen
ssoritpflege dudb BEL uns, tpie ite enbz
Iih 10 lansIam in bic Mege geleitet
miro. 0aau tommt bic f4pn 10
mdn6mal befpro6ene, bobe 8eoeuz
tung Der @dlber in anoerer 9inii6t,
namentlih als Waferregulirungsz
Bdttpren unb &limaz8eI6iiber.
Sntereiiant aber ipGre nod cine perz
idBIi9e S9Gbung bariiber, ipie melt
burd bic. in Den lebten sebn Biz
stpanaig Subren getroffenen 5oritz
pflege>Mabnabmen bereits Der Wertb
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