davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
VII, be Carried Down to 1900
Mark, and Later Followed
to the 1900 Foot Point
DRIFTING IN ORE At TWELVE.
WIDTH Is ENCOUNTERED
WHICH RUNS VERY HIGH IN
COPPER.

General Manager F. p Mills of the
Giroux Consolidated has returned
from Duluth where he went to be
present at the hearing of the COM
pany's rate case against the Nevada
Northern Railway company. The
stories which have been published in
the east regarding contract for 800
tons to be shipped daily from Giroux
to Tooele canyon. he says, Is news to
him. This would not mean that ore
would not be shipped, for 1t would be
hardly necessary to enter into a con-
tract for such a purpose.
Since Mr.. Mills return sinking has
been resumed in the five compart-
ment shaft of the Giroux. and this in
itself is an indication of the fact
that shipping will not be eommenc-
ed in the immediate future. They
have ceased work at the 1 1,400-foot
level on account of the soft ma
ture of the ground; but are going
ahead on the 200 level which has
been drained of its water. The
sump of the shaft has been pump
ed out. and no bother is being
experienced from the lower work
ings.
At the 1900 they are drifting in
the Alpha ore body. The crosscut
terminated at the limestone wall
102 feet from the point of entering
the mineral zone. and in one part
of this territory a vein two and one
half feet in width was encountered.
the ore going as high as 26 per
cent In copper. This rich vein is
being followed in the expectation
of its leading to larger bodies of
ore. From the hanging wall south
of the old Alpha shaft to the foot
wall to the north is a distance of
$50 feet, and in this width there
will doubtlessly be developed the big
ore bodies.
The sinking of the Giroux shaft
will be carried to the 1,600-foot
mark; but one compartment being
carried down. At the 1000 the
remainder of the compartment will
be upraised to the 1,400-foot level,
after which sinking will be car
ried on to the 1,S00-foot point. A
station and pumping plant will be
put in at the 900, and crosscut
run to the old Alpha workings. This
will drain the 1,400-foot level and
permit more extensive development
in that working.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30

On last Sunday the first game of
ball which has been held at Copper
Flat this season was played on the
new grounds at Ruth, and was a
success in every particular. Copper
Flat won the game as was befitting
for the first on the clubs own
grounds. 1t was good game of
ball all through; it was in some
respects the best game that has been
witnessed this season. The opposing
teams were Copper Flat and McGill.
and one of the features of the ex-
hibition was the return of Ray Work
man to his old position of captain
and catcher.
The grounds are the fastest in the
district, being even swifter than
those of MeGill. 1t took four nights,
not four days to put up the grand
stand and fence. the structural
work being under the supervision
of Superintendent vanderhoef. In
the off hours of the evenings the
boys got together and did the work.
and they certainly did it we'll.
Before the game Mr.. Vanderhoef
took both teams into his council, and
gave them a short telling lecture.
He told them that the public wanted
to see ball in the district, and that
he was sure that the ball players
wanted to play ball Then his ad-
vice was for everybody to get to-
gether and play ball. And they
certainly did
A new umpire named Holdsworth
was on the diamond and there wasn't
a kick made against one of his de-
cisions. new pitcher named Ogel
was in the box for McGill. but he
didn't last long. He gave Copper
Flat three runs and was then taken
out and Grifiths, the standby of the
smelter town substituted. After that
a beautiful game of ball was Witness
ed. There were some hits, not
enough to worry anybody, but
enough to give good chances to the
fielders. and the opportunities were
not overlooked by the men inside
and outside the circle. Some of the
most brilliant plays of the year were
witr essed-beautiful runs long drives
wonderful catches, and lot of good
Continued on page rourl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
RETURNED ON HONEYMOON.

+. c.. Hair. accountant for Adams
a. McGill. was married on last Thurs
day in Ogden to Miss Ella Dickinson
of Freeport, New York. Mr. Hair
left the district ostensibly on a busi-
ness trip early in the week, and re-
turned with his bride on Friday
night. The marriage took place at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church, the ceremony having been
performed by the Rev. II. ID. Zim-
norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Hair have
taken apartments at the Dorothy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
Copper Flat and Ely to Cross
Bats In the Home Park and
Game Will Be a Dandy.
PLAYERS UP ON THEIR TOES
TWO CLUBS WILL CONTINUE
THE LEAGUE GAMES TO
SCHEDULE WHETHER McGILL
PLAYS OR NOT.

Copper Flat and Ely will play ball
this afternoon at the Ely baseball
park, according to schedule, and 1t
goes without saying that the game
will be one of the best ever seen in
the district. The player of both teams
will be right up on their toes, all out
to do their best. There has been so
much wrangling over ball in the dis
trict, winding up in the dissolution of
the Steptoe Valley League. that it
is up to the players to give the pub
lie good ball
Ely and Copper Flat propose to
play out the rest of the season
whether McGill plays or not. There
has been change of management in
the McGill team, and 1t is possible,
that under the new conditions an
other reorganization may be effected.
1t is to be hoped that such may be
the case, for there never were better
players all through the district than
there are now, and aside from the
rows on the diamond, better ball has
never been seen here. 1t was the
hope of the fans that the three
team league might last through the
season, and then a picked team from
the league be sent through the state
to play against all comers. There
is no doubt in the minds of the fans
that a team could be selected which
would beat anything between here
and the coast, and put 1t all over
Salt Lakes league.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-30
MORLEY ESCAPES

Timothy ]. Morley, who recently
shot his brother in McGill and was
later adjudged insane and taken to
the state asylum at Reno, has es-
capped from that institution. He
managed to pry grating loose and
get through, after which he scaled
the walls and has not been heard of
since.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The week
opened with a rush of good buying
inspired by a decidedly strong open
ing in London and an advance to bet
ter than a parity with Saturday. s
closing. Crop reports, important rae
tors these days, were invariably OF
a favorable trend, reporting splendid
rains in the wheat belt, good showers
in the cotton growing sections, and
generally good outlook. Therefore
the strong opening, attended by an
advance of a point in Union Pacific,
and n point elsewhere.
But Wall Street is gloomy region
these days and the brighter rays DO
not extend very far before they are
lost in the contemplation Of investi-
existence of the Sherman Law and
disposition to tinker with the tarln
In word the Street is skeptical
and profits are as greatly desired as
they were before the merger decision
The Street expected a favorable de-
cision-if 1t had been otherwise the
decline would have been greater than
the advance. The traders who bought
freely on the news on Saturday took
no chances of letting the pront get
away from them. This has become
that there was no good reason for
carrying all other stocks up with
Union and Southern Pacific when
these two alone were affected.
Friends of the market found encour-
agement in the fact that the selling
was not successful in doing much more
than checking the trend toward higher
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Wall Street Takes Profits Quickly Leaders Higher
SHARES WERE STRONG,
WITH REST OF THE LIST
IRREGULAR.

prices, the average reactions coming
within y point, and the trend In that
direction being also checked with
modest rally,
Cons olidated Gas was very strong on
the excellent showing made in the an
nual report for the last year. The COM
pany's operating revenues were IN
sls3, ,79S, and the surplus by $5O,999. On
the strength of this good showing
point advance was reported.
Judge Swan, sitting in the United
State District Court at Detroit, has
vacated a temporary Injunction re-
stricting the Calumet and Hecla Com
pany from absorbing eight other COM
panies.
Strong spots in the rail list were New
Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio'
and New York Central
In the noon hour Norfolk and west
ern displayed considerable activity, and
hecame one of the leaders, with rise
of q Of a point The market leaders
feel that the elimination Of much OF the
short line during the covering on sat
urday made the technical position less
favorable. /.
The leaders showed better strength IN
this hour, and the second hour OF the
afternoon. Steel common recovered to
within "A of the closing or SATURDAY
Southern Pacific held its best gain, rs,
and Union Pacific q Of Its advance.
Reading recovered its loss, and q slight
betterment also.
Rusiness here and there throughout the
LIST was moderately active, and the IN
dies tions were for good close. ine
short sellers are none too sure OF tnelr
own position
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Mrs. Hutchins Arrives;
Her Hearing Tomorrow

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins. wife Of
tilson Hutchins. prominent Washington
millionaire, arrived in Washington this
morning from Narragansett Pier. R. l.
TO prosecute her demands for increase of
her monthly allowance of 5000 month
from her husbands estate. She is stop
ping at the New Willard.
Testimony of Mrs. Hutchins will be
taken tomorrow morning at the City
Hall before Louis Dent, District auditor,
Absence today Of Mr.. Dent from the
city caused postponement Of the hear
ing scheduled this morning.
1t is probable that Mrs. Hutchins Will
be the only witness examined at the
hearing tomorrow. further testimony of
witnesses opposing her claim to larger
allowance being postponed for ten days
or two weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
ALLIANCE
DELEGATES HERE TO
SEE CAPITAL SIGHTS
Visit White House, Where
President Taft Makes Ad-
dress to Them.

To engage in a whirlwind tour Of the
Capital City, including a reception at
the White House, greetings from Presi-
dent Taft, Speaker Champ Clark, and
high officials of governmental and diplo-
matte circles, 300 delegates who have
been attending the Baptist World ALI
ance convention In Philadelphia arrived
in Washington this morning, Special
sections on two trains were required to
bring the gathering to the city, the f1rss
arriving at 10:35 o'clock and the second
at IL :35 o'clock.
Delegations of the Baptist ministers
of Washington, headed by the Rev. DIR.
John E. Briggs, met the delegates at
the Union Station. Immediately upon
their arrival. they boarded AUTOMOBILES
for the Capitol, and were received by
Speaker Champ Clark. Several other
Representatives were with Speaker
Clark and formed the receiving line 10
greet the visitors.
to reserved sections IN the galleries OF
the House and the Senate. Many or
them, coming from far parts OF the
world, had never before seen an Ameri-
ceedings were watched with much in
terest.
There was a continual chatter Of for
eign tongues as the prominent law
ers, and in the House Speaker Clark
and Uncle Joe were vigorously ap-
plauded.
Lunch was served to the visitors at
several of the downtown hotels, and at
! 80 o'clock all gathered at the Calvary
Baptist Church, and, forming in body
marched TO the Executive Mansion.
President Taft addressed the delegates
briefly, and Rev. John Clifford, the f1rst
president of the alliance and head OF
one of the largest Baptist churches IN
London, responded. After the recep-
ton the delegates were conducted
through the lower floors Of the White
House and grounds surrounding:
Prominent among the body Of dele
gates are those from Russia, forty
| two men and women making the jour
| ney to America for the convention.
| They thus make themselves voluntary
be only by especial dispensation that
they will be allowed to return and take
| UP the Siberia religious work
Each OF these Russian delegates has
| known what 1t was to tramp the long
! road to Siberia. Condemned for one
| cause or another, they have Joined the
| long line of manacled beings who have
! been forced through privation and hun
| ger in the mines, and there are none
| Of them but what shows the enect OF
| the ordeal
At Calvary Baptist Church tonight
! four of the great leaders in the alliance
are to speak. One of the most interest
| ing talks will be delivered by the Rev
| w Fetler, a Russian. who has been
| engaged in evangelistic work IN st.
| Petersburg. Among the others are the
| Rev. Thomas Phillips. head OF the
| Mecca of British Baptists, BLOOMSBURY
| Chapel, London: the Rev. c. U. Besson,
| Of Argentina, South America, and VINO
| America" and Madam Yasnovsky, a
Russian countess. who has been at the
| head Of the Christian efforts In the no.
bility of Russia.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Suit Started to Wipe
Out Willow Tree Alley

To wipe out Willow Tree alley, the
most notorious slum and eyesore in the
District, by Transforming it into beau
tIfully kept inside park" the first in
Washington, condemnation proceedings
were begun this morning in the District
Sunreme Court by the Commissioners.
Assistant Corporation Counsel A. B.
Duvall is representing the Commission
erS
The condemnation suit, backed by an
appropriation Of $4,000 asks for author
ity to condemn the worst of the slums
in the alley.
Attorney Duvall said the proceedings
are a test case. If the Commissioners
are sustained other slums will be abol-
ished under similar proceedings.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Spreckels Appears Before
Sugar Investigators

Protest against John D. Spreckels
testifying before the Hardwick commit
tee because of Government suits pend
ing in New York against three COM
panies of which he is president was
entered today by Douglas Campbell, of
New York, Spreckels attorney.
Chairman HardwiCk ruled that the
committee had the right to question
any witness, but that any witness
might refuse to answer questions which
might tend to incriminate himself.
President Joseph F. Smith and Bishop
c. w. Nibly. Of the Mormon church,
arrived from Utah today to appear be-
fore the committee. A score Of women
were in the committee room to get
glimpse Of the head of the Mormon
church.
pany was formed -, to Ii eliminate eGmpe7
Hardwick of Spreckels.
mo, not exactly" he said. but Tor
a wear before the Western was formed
there had been fierce cutting IN prices"
The formation did stop. competition,
didn't it?" asked Hardwick.
"To a certain extent"
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Other Conventions
Sought by Chamber

washington's plans for advertising
her advantages as a convention and
residential city, as conceived by the
Chamber of Commerce, will be the
subject of an address by Granville
NJ. Hunt, chairman of the conventions
committee, before the annual meet
ing of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America at Boston, August
This is one of the plans in the cam
paign which the Chamber and the
Washinpton Ad Club have for cap
turing the next annual meeting OF
the association for Washington
The conventions committee of the
Chamber is today much encouraged
over the prospects of landing the
1914 convention of the Loyal Order of
Moose The committee has the in
formation that the officers of the
organization favor Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
apitaI Traction 11127h.

Capital Traction. 19127h.
Washington Gas, 25GSS. 3OGSTs.
Washington-Virginia Railway COM
mon, 25440. 25GI4G. 50440.
District National Bank, 10Q1SSjs, 100
1895.
After call-CapitaI Traction SIS, S1.5O09
$1l212, S5O0d1l24z.
Washington Gas, 256S7B.
Mergenthaler, SG223A-
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Deaths.
WHITE.


Mary F. Gordon, Go years, sibley Hos
Frank P. Jacobs. SO years, s15 Twelfth
street northwest.
Henry ]. Gilroy, IS years. 24l3 H street
northwest.
John G. Bradaham, so years, lib Sixth
street northwest.
Patrick F. Reedy, Al years, Casualty
Hospital
Hall alley northwest.
Francis H. Case, 62 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Robert E. Preston, Il years, 2431 Eight
eenth street northwest.
Jennie c. Davis, 20 years, sos First street
Martha T. Smith, l month. Wisconsin
avenue, near Pierce Mill road.
COLORED.
Frederick Smith, 16 years, f19 Embrick
court southwest.
Richard E. Punch, IS years, 1920 Twenty
second street.
northwest.
John Mills, Ss years, 112O New Jersey
avenue northwest.
Anita Campbell. Is years, 1888 First
street southwest.
Seth E Scott, 13 years, 2S25 G street
northwest.
Henderson Brooks, Sc years, 211 V street
northwest.
Alice May Ross. years, East Dean
wood.
Robert A. Williams, months, 214O Ward
place northwest.
Charles Steele, 70 months. Children's
Marie Gilmore. days, 1876 corcoran
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Funeral Services Held
For George Vernon Knox

The funeral services of George Yer
non Knox, one Of Washington's we'll
known business men, were held at his
home, 1851 Girard street, this afternoon
at o'clock. The funeral services were
Lodge. No. i, F. A. 4. NJ, In which
lodge the family of Mr.. Knox has been
represented for half a yentury. inter-
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
The Vital Records.
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

Harry n. Eoss and Gladys E. Wingate,
both OF Washington.
William Niemeyer and Elsie NJ. Walt
ers, both of Washington.
Milton H. Kreidar, of Lancaster, Pa,
and Maudie Riggles, of Washington.
Howard B. Harman and Charlotte
Campbell. both of Baltimore.
William c. Sticrlin, of St. Louis, and
Alma Ebert. of Washington.
Charles Z. Lucas. of Rromsberg, Va,
and Mary r. Lucas. of Moffatt's S
Creek. Va.
both of Pittshurg.
James II. Rainey and Daisy B. Burk-
hart. both Of Petersburg. Va
John I. Power and Elizabeth NJ, Moore,
both of Washington.
COLORED.
Wallace Penn and Roxie Gaskins. both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Mrs. F. T. Moorhead
Files Suit for Divorce

Mrs. Kate Upshur Moorhead today
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
for an absolute divorce from Frank 7
Moorhead. said to be in Pittsburg. She
charges misconduct. They were married
at Brooklyn in 1883 and have a son
twenty-six years of age Mrs. Moor
head says she separated from her hus-
band in 1890. Her attorneys are Berry
6 Minor
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York; G. B. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co, IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-06-26
Ri and Asked Prices on Local Exchange
TITLE INSURANCE STOCK:
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co. ia Fourteenth street
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17

Nusgonge 3ugemenoet. guf Mabrung
gebt er nur bes MndtS aus; Damn
friedt er bor- un6 rudparts; idppim-
men fnnn er ie0oh nur in lebterer
&idtung, rudmeile uno iebr idnen,
in6em er nit Dem S6tpan5 gegen Sen
2eib ihldgt. 3uueilen uanoert er
AUDI fur5e Streden iiber 2anb, po,,
einem @ailer gum an6ern.
+. Seine Mabrung be1tebt bor5ngs-
meiie in tooten @ai1ertbieren uno il,
meiden @flan5itpffen: au@ fribt er
germ oas Tleiib e%rtrunfener marm-
bliitiger Ibiere. Inn bie &rebie in
sen Geiden re6t groB un6 idmadbaft
mer0en gu laiien, f%iittert mon lie flei=
Big nit Acknowledgment, @eoarmer
uno oergleiden.
9as &rebsmeibden legt I'M Srib=
hinge etma 5meibun6ert gier, un0 0ie-
le baften bermittelit flebriger Stiel=
d)en an SEN fleinen, unter Sem
S6man5e ser Mutter beftnoliden ST.
Ben felt. 5obalo inn SSl11ti ODER S5lrli
sic Sunger1 al1sgefroden iino, bleiben
lie anfangs nod sort iiten, Damn MOI
gen iie iid) a1mdbIt6 aus 6em Ser
lted berbor, lpielen in ser geabe lint
fer 1tn6 fliibten bei ie6er @efabr TO-
gleib mieoer binein. &om Suit Biz
September mirft ser &rebs feline Sda:
le ob; ct bleibt oann einige Gage meid
nno ml1B iid mdbren00eiien Dor lei:
nen pielen SeinSen, Defenders oltd
Dor leinesgleiden iebr perbergen, &pei]
ibn oieie ionlt merbittlid freiien
gor ser &dl1tu11g bil0en ii6 IN ieinem
Mogen 5pet rl1n0e balbfugelige &or.
per, Sic man @rebsiteine nennt un<
Sic aus fobleniaurem &alf beiteben
Sic meroen bei Ser &alttultg ebenfauS
ausgemorfen. Sriiber fanoen iie in
SEN Mpotbefen @ermenoutg 1tn0 aud
jett per0en iie mob1 nod bon unpii=
lenocn 2euten 0a5u gebrolt6t, TINT in's
g(rge geflogene frem0e &orper 5t emit
fernen.
@ir6 SEM &rebie cine Shere beim
&aiden un6 Sanger abgeriiien inns
er entfommt, 10 lpddit ibm sizes &or=
perg1ieo mie6er reu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Der idSmte nnb ser garitigitc Baum,

Gin &aufden &in0er re0ete einmal
BON Sen i60nen 8dl1men. 90 iagte
oos cine: u@iBt STR audi, meldeS Ser
i90nlte 8al1m auf ser @elt iit?" 9as
fleine 2ieshen flatidte in sic &anoe
inns rief: 80, 6as lit Ser G6rii tbarm,
ser 10 piele 9idter un6 10 berrlide
Soden fir Sic &in0er trdgt." ln0
Aae iagten: ga, ia, es lit ser G6rilt=
boum." - 9as &ino fragte mieoer:
u@el6es lit aber Der garlttgite
8aum?" l1no ser i@limme Sran5
rief gei9min6: r9as lit ser <tben=
baum! Dos lit sic 8irfe, neil man
aus ibren 3meigen &l1tben ma6tt."
ltno sic &inoer 1adten, 6enn fie muB=
ten tpobl, 6aB Sran5en's Mutter cine
@utbe fir Sen idlimmen 8uben
braudte, neil er ni6t INNER folgen
moute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
9as bla,te Meer.

So 6os Meer blau? - Mtdt ie0es,
anf aQe 6ale. 9aS Mittellanoiide
Meer lit bla11, uno man nimmt an,
6qB piele l1riaden bier5u beitragen,
BEL onoers sic geringe Mn5abl gr0be=
rer 5iiBmaiieritr0me, sic ii6 in Sic
len fait p0nig bon 2ano eingefabten
Meerestbei1 ergieBen, ferner Sic
Itatfe @erounitung 6es 8oiiers in
oieien iiioliben 8retten, uno i6lieB=
li6 sic aus beioen nrla6en reiultie=
ren0e @al5meuge un6 ipecifiide
Sdmere 6es @aiiers.
MGd1t 6en blauen Meeren itn6 Sic
griinen mob1 am bdufigiten, un0 aud
bierbei ipielen gal5gebolt inns 9i6=
tigfeit 6es @aliers Sic &al1ptroQe.
Sm Mugemeinen fann man iagen,
oab 6as Meer innerbalb etma 80
@ro0 n6r6lid un6 80 @ro6 iiiolid
bonn Meauator ein tiefeS @5ltr 5eigt,
Hob iiber oieie 8reitengra0e binaus
Sos 8lau i6min0et un0 6em Grim
um 10 mebr meidt, ie meiter man lid)
SEN bei6en &olen nabert.
Sic ubunten" Meere baben meiit
ocale l1ri a6en. - 3as u@elbe Meer"
iom na6 SEN ginen feline Sarbe BON
6em 9ebm baben, SEN tie groben di=
neiiiden 5tr0me nit iid fiibren, mab=
reno anoere Sic SCRIBE a1f lebenoe
0rganismen 5uriidfiibren. = 9as
u9iot6e Meer" ion feline itlmpr0tb=
Ii9e Scribe bon microicopiid fleinen
Mlgen baben uim.
Mber au9 boriibergebenoe 6arbl1n=
gen gibt es. Sm Sanuar 1901 5eigte
lib parallel NIT bem @o1fitrom Elm
Srei Meilen breiter gelber @treifen,
ser bon 5lori0a Biz Gap @atteraS
rei9te un6 mebrere @o@en iidtbar
blieb. Srgeno cine mterieeiide
eruption 6iirfte sic l1riade gemeien
iein. Gagegen feblt ie0e @rflarung
fir 6as I'M Sabre 1901 beobadtete
5dmar5mer6en oes Meeres at1 Ser
californiiden &iiite, 6as iogar Sem
6iidfang Elm gn0e ma6te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
Ser &rebs.

Ser gemeine ooer 6ll1Bfrebs, 6aS
befonnte Sinnbil6 6es &iidi6ritts,
lebt iopobl in Ben flieBenoen ols
in SEN iteben6en iiiBen @emaiier1
peri9ie6ener nor0li6er Staaten ser
Union un6 lit bier un6 90 als 1edere
Speiie iebr gei6abt. @r bemobnt
meiitens ielbitgegrabene rferlo@er,
sic unter bem @aiier beginner l1nb in
6enen er Damn iiber Dem 8aiier in
ser feudten gr6e iibt. Oft berfrie4t
er fi9 al1b nur unter 8aumpur5eln
un6 Stetnen, binter 8fablen uno in
6ergleiden Sdlupfminfeln. Sn ale
oieie &oblungen idIipft er riidfmarts
un6 iibt BORT nit sen S9erer1 Sem