davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
PROSPERITY.

Prosperity for its own sake means
little. 1t is only when prosperity re
suits in a better state of civilization
that it is to be sought. There is 9
difference between prosperity that re
suits in political corruption and. thai
which results in social betterment.
The point of view that prosperity,
rightly considered. is only a means.
is growing in favor. The Survey in a
discussion of the National Child La.
Dor Conference recently held in the
South, says:
Delegates from other parts of the
country found a change coming in the
South. 1t was evident at every ses-
|sion of these meetings as compared
with those at Atlanta two years ago.
The Southern people seem to want
to make their remarkable material
prosperity the means to greater ends
and not an end in ITSELF"
This idea of prosperity is necessa-
ry to progress. 1t is not. however.
held by everyone. One of the argu-
ments for the retention of boys under
sixteen for night work in the Penn
sylvania glass factories is that the in.
dustry can not be continued without
them. In 1903 the same i, argument
was used in Illinois when bill to pre-
vent night work by boys less than
sixteen years old was being prepared.
The bill passed. however, and some
how the glass factories retained their
prosperity.
Neverthelesl these arguments show
the attitude of some toward prosper
ity. They regard it as an idol fro
which no sacrifice is too great. In
reality, prosperity should be looked
upon only as an instrument. 1t
should not be purchased at the price
of those things which should be it's
end and not its means.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
EFFECTS OF THE PANAMA CANAL

Although the Panama Canal will
not be completed for four or five years
the effects are already beginning to be
felt. These effects are not confined
to the states along the Pacific coast,
but are spread over the whole nation
The Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific Railroads have begun to double
track their systems where they have
not already done SO. The other great
transcontinental carriers are begin
ming to do the same. and it is expected
that state of perfection in railway
construction will be attained sufficient
to rival that of the Eastern lines.
One marvellous effect of the canal
will be to compel the railroads to
move their freight with greater facil
ity. 1t will be cheaper to send freigh.
throught the canal by ships to the
Pacific Coast, and the railroads will
have to offer the inducement of great
er speed to overcome the cheaper
rates. To do this. equipment will have
to be kept in good repair, and the
roadbeds will have to be capable of
carrying more and faster trains.
Freight congestions and delayed ship
ments will turn business from the
railroads, which will have competi-
tors in the steamship lines.
Within few years the Pacific Coast
will become as populous Is the Allan
tic. Factories and great industries will
spring up to take advantage of the
new population and Of the increased
shipping facilities. Labor will be la
demand. Land will grow in value, and
the prosperity of new country will
prevail.
The Panama Canal will open to the
United States and to the world great
resources. virtually those of a new
continent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

do you talk in such high.pitched keys.
II one goes into the writing room Of a
hotel or in a dining room or any pub
lie place, one hears people shouting
to each other at the of their voices
It would be beautiful II the young
generation could be taught modulation
of the voice., ,r
Criticism of our noise is made by
Americans as well as foreigners. DR..
Albert w. Ferris, president of the New
York Commission in Lunacy, address
ing recently the New York Society for
the Prevention of Unnecessary Noises,
said:
I'VE allow agents of news compa-
MES to pass. through our railroad
trains vociferously attracting atten-
ton to their wares; we allow our
children to play boisterously in pub
lie buildings and in the streets; We
allow school boys to go stamping.
shouting and whistling through public
conveyances, and we even cherish the
idea that the college man must be
noisy, slangy and vulgar. And thus,
We contribute to the cult of the vul.
gar"
Both these men, however, have rath-
er an extreme standard by which they
measure sound. When a noise ceases
to be a noise it is music. Both noise
and music are sounds, and the point
at which sounds change from noise TO
music is not the same to all persons.
Certain sounds are generally admit
ted to be in the noise class. We have
mufflers for the engines in our auto
mobiles, rubber coverings for the
wheels of our vehicles and the soles
of our shoes; We use electric buzzers
and speaking tubes as substitutes for
shouts. and air springs to quiet slam
ming doors. These and many other
similar contrivances are not intended
to suppress music.
But that the whistling school boy or
even the shouting one should always
be classed as noise-makers might be
disputed by some. And Doctor Fer.
ris's statement that noise. slang and
vulgarity are generally expected of
college men will be denied by many.
The yell of his alma mater may be
noise to Doctor Ferris; and perhaps
all the sounds college men make are
not music; but it is equally true that
all their sounds are not noise and that
to many men nothing appeals more
than the noise" of undergraduates
giving the old college yell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
WANTS YOUR CHOICE OF BOOKS
Tuesday Club After Suggestions in
Adding to Columbia Library.


Adding to Columbia Library.
What books would you like to have
placed in the Columbia Public Libra.
ry? That is the question the Tues.
day Club wants answered by every
person in Columbia who uses the Ii.
brary. Mrs. E. w. Magill of 1915 Hud.
son avenue is secretary of the Tues.
day Club and librarian Of the Columbia
Public Library, She is compiling the
lists of the books most desired by Co
lumbia readers.
The Columbia Public Library is run
by the Tuesday Club. 1t is on the third
floor of the Boone County courthouse
and is open Saturday and Monday
mornings. There are about 1000 books
lin the library. More will be added
soon. That is why the members of
the club are trying to find out what
books are wanted.
There are a. great. many people
that ask for books, and. finding We
don't have them. do not return" said
Mrs. Magill today. I'VE want to hear
from everyone interested or that
might have occasion to need a book.
Then when We find what books are
needed most We are going to make
special effort to get them. We may
hold a book social and ask everyone
invited to bring book. Old books are
all right, but We don't want school
books and worn-out volumes.
There are plenty of Henty, Alger
and Elsie Dinsmore books in the libra-
ry now, but we do need some good
boys and girls books. Children use
the library more than their elders, AMI
they ought to have plenty of good
reading"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-NICE- s.ROOM, Mop.
ern house half . block from, the Uni
Yersity; been built one year: viii sell
weiL worth the money and would take
IN change cottage close in. Apply ].
n. Batterton, phone 725. ss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
ARE AMERICANS Molsvf.

Life in the United States Is a con.
tinuous scream, according to DR.. Karl
Rosenberg Of Germany. who is visit.
ing in this country. He has this 70
say on the subject:
The most Objectionable thing ]
have found in America is the noise
think. l would love the United States
but for the horrible and ever-present
roar Of the trans and the continuous
din of the streets. My conclusion is
that Americans like noise. II not, why
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

FOR SALE-~Uneeda Rex" the fine
black saddle stallion, sired by Rex
Mcdonald. and one of the. best ami.
mails In the county. On account OF
the death Of the president of the Rex
Mcdonald Co, we will sell this horse
worth the money. ]. NJ. Battertou.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Students have been criticised for
laughing at the Columbia fire depart
ment. But, considered seriously, isn't
it joke?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
Ie Two Marriage Licences.

Issue Two Marriage Licences.
Marriage license was. issued yester-
day to Harry Shuman and Miss Hat
tie Sims OF Harrisburg. A license was
issued today to Omar Evans and Miss
Opal Barnes Of Clark.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

FOR RENT-sOUTHEAST FRONT
room on second floor in modern house.
one block from u. d. Club 603 San
ford Place. Phone 868.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
MANY QUEENS IN ANNUAL
Christian College "Widow' to charae
y terize Every Womaniy Quality.

terize Every womanly Quality.
The College, Widow" the annual of
Christian College, will not have ,just
one queen. but will have a queen for
every womanly quality. At a mass
meeting Wednesday afternoon, most
beautiful girl. the. most popular girl.
the most charming girl. the most
brilliant girl. the most sensible girl,
and girls possessing every other wo-
manly attribute, were voted upon by
secret ballot These ballots, viii be
counted by two members of the facui-
" and three disinterested persons.
The result will not be. given out until
they are made public. in the. annual
about May Is.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS
in modren house. AS South Sixth
street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

The trouble with most students is
not that they do not study enough, but
that they do not study systematically
enough.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
BOYS WANT CORN BULLETINS


Dean Mumford Receives Letters as
Result Of Farm Special Trips.
Dean F. B. Mumford of the College
Of Agriculture has received the follow
ing letters from boys whose interest
had been aroused in the College of
Agriculture by Chief Josephine and
the special trains:
Camden, Mo-, March 25.
Secretary Of Agriculture:
and my cousin met the Josephine
special at Orrick, Mo. Win you please
send me a bulletin on corn growing.
Yours truly,
Fewel Garrett.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Camden. Mo-, March q.
Mr.. Secretary of Agriculture:
My papa is a orchard man and
spent Farmers Week at Columbia last
winter. am boy II years old. ]
met Josephine's special at Orrick.
Please send me bulletin on corn
growing.
Yours truly.
Ingalls, Colley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

WANTED house keeper. man
and. wife not objectionable. Apply t.
Dr.. J. A. Miller, O'Rear Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN
house. Reasonable price. For girls. AT
South 9Th street. E. Y. GOSLIN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

gllSn department, went 10 MEXICO tli'
morning.
| E. B. Horan. who has been visiting
in Columbia. returned to his home il
Moberly this morning.
Mrs. S. Turner left Columbia 70,
Excelsior Springs this morning.
| DR.. ]. E. Jordan of Thompson's Sta
ton, who has been here visiting his
brother. Clarence Jordan. returned tf
his home this monning.
L. d. Henderson went to Centralia
this morning.
Mrs. r. B. Price left for Chicago
this afternoon on a pleasure trip.
Miss Mary Breed, of the English de-
partment of the University of Mis-
souri,, left today for Pittsburg, Penn.
to visit relatives.
L. H. Robertson of st. Louis is in
Columbia on business.
Mrs. A. M. Barnes of Hallsville,
Mo-, and daughter, Grace. are visiting
Mrs. l.. c. Smith of Columbia.
Mrs. s. P. Yancey and Miss Eliza.
beth Yancey of Armstrong, Mo-, are
visiting Mrs. A. J. Estes of Columbia
Pleasant Snider of jackson, NO.,
is in Columbia today on business.
L. W. Helmreich left for his home,
Boonville, today.
Stanley Smith, mayor of Columbia,
made business trip to Centralia to-
day.
Mrs. A. C. Jones and Miss Martha
Jones left for Kansas City, Mo-, for
a short visit.
W. c. Hutchison. president of the
State Board of Agriculture, returned
to his home at Jamesport, Mo-. today.
Dean 'C. NJ. Sharpe of the Missouri
Bible College spoke on "Atonement"
at the Y. w. C. A. meeting yesterday
Curtis Hill, state highway engineer
left this afternoon for Keytesville and
to consult with county en-
gineers on the condition of roads.
Roy Gray, who was graduated from
the School of Engineering last June,
is now county highway engineer of
Charlton county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Althouse of |
Mo-, have been visiting N.
T. Gentry and A. ]. Estes. They re-
turned home yesterday.
Paul Parson, who was graduated
from the University Military Acad- |
emy in 1909. was here yesterday to |
arrange for a special art course Ia
.he University, which he will enter
next September. Mr.. Parsons runs a |
gallery at Webb City, Mo. |
J. G. Parker, a junior in the College |
If Agriculture of the University, went |
o Liberty, Mo-, last night to investi-
yate hog cholera conditions. A report |
hat the farmers of that section were
osing hogs from what seemed to be
log cholera was telephoned to. the
veterinary department yesterday.
The sophomores in the School of
paid $6Q.75 for their part |,
II the st. Patrick's Day celebration.
according to the report given at
Meeting last night by C. A. Dieter,
reasurer OF the class. Another meet.
ng will be held next Thursday nighr
or discussing smoker to be given
he freshmen Il
E. F. c. Harding. county highway I
nsineer Of Cole county and city en-
ineer of jefferson City, was here
He consulted with Curtis /
Hill. state highway engineer. ON the
onditions Of bridges and roads. |,
Dean Walter Williams OF the School /,
{ Journalism and Mrs. ,williams. en-. Il
ertained the members of Kappa Tan |.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

WANTEDLTHREE PARTLY FUR
nished rooms and bath for light house
keeping. Address tx" care of Missou-
rian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

If you must indulge in shop talk,
make it about the other persons shop.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
Help Wanted.

Help Wanted.
We want Inexperienced help-both
boys. and girls. Good positions for
good workers.
HAMILTON-BROwN SHOE co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Alpha, honorary fraterity. and Gamma
Alpha. honorary sorority, Of the
School of Journalism, at buffet sup
lper WEDNESDAY night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Alpha, honorary fraterity. and Gamma
Alpha. honorary sorority, Of the
School of Journalism, at buffet sup
per .Wedneseay night
~ .e:.z
Mrs. George H. Beasley and son,
Hamilton, of Trenton. Mo-. are visit
ing relatives in. Columbia this week.
They formerly lived hare when Mr..
Beasley was owner Of the Columbia
Business College. He is now superin-
tendent Of the schools at Trenton.
"S2MChB, with compliments of the
chemistry class" This note accompa-
MED plate of fudge presented to Miss
Mary A. Carson, teacher of chemistry,
Christian College. yesterday. Pupils
of her class borrowed" the ingre.
dents from the domestic science
room and made the candy over a
Bunsen burner.
Chief of Police ]. L. Whitesides ar
rested three negroes yesterday on a
charge Of gambling. Seldom Lyons and
Finnis Blackwell. two of the men,
pleaded guilty and were placed in
Jail. Obey Lewis, the third man, was
tried and acquitted this morning.
All but two of the persons regis
tered at Columbia hotels today are
from St. Louis. David r. Francis of
st. Louis is at the Gordon; R. B. Bald
win. T. M. Fitzgerald and N. H.
Bloomer. all of st. Louis and c. H.
.Harr. Peoria, ILL.,, are at the Athens;
Cleveland Cleary, ]. B. billiard and J.
F. Robinson. all of ST. Louis. and Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Dixon of Japan are at
the Powers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Dean Walter Williams OF the School
Of Journalism and Mrs. ,williams. en-
tertained the members of Kappa Tan
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

E. F. c. Harding. county highway
engineer of Cole county and city en-
gineer of jefferson City, was, here
yesterday. He consulted. with Curtis
Hill. state highway engineer. ON the
conditions Of bridges and roads.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Mrs. s. p. Yancey and Miss Eliza
beth Yancey of Armstrong, Mo-, are
visiting Mrs. A. ]. Estes of Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Mrs. A. NJ. Barnes of Hallsville,
Mo-, and daughter, Grace. are visiting
Mrs. l.. c. Smith of Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

L. W. Helmreich left for his home,
Boonville, today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

Pleasant Snider of jackson, Mo
is in Columbia today on business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31

.WRh each poekass Of
Faiinsa you get a popa.
Ia, eetress' pkotesaaph
also a tennanf cou-
pon, IS of ,dhieh secure
a tandsou,e fer college
pennanf( (f2x3C-ss
iscsssa Of 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-27
Die miHenidaftlidDe MetboSe.

giner Der befannteIten Brofelio.
rem Der Barrier meoi5inilben ga
fultat moate iiinsit f%eititellen in
pelbem MaBe Ger @ein fir Die gr.
ndbrung Der Soloaten notmenoig
mare. 0atiirlid nladte er feline
8eriude edit milienihaftlib. @ie
es babel 5ugegangen lit, er3ablt man
aus Dem ySantaiio": Der 9rofei-
Tor lieB 5iuan3ig Soloaten, Die aus
ueridieoenen Hegimlentern ausge-
mablt moroen paren, nod Der mill.
tariihen 6edt- uno gurnidule gu
Soinpiae-le-Ton fommen; 5ebn BON
ibnen iolten gu ibren Mabl5eiten
alg @etrdnf nur friides @oiier be
fommeft, ndbreno Die anoeren 5eb,l
nur suten 8ein erbielten. Nad-
Dem. Der @elebrte feline .@eriubsfa.
ninden" einen Monot lang gemii.
ienbaft beobadtet batte, erltattete er
in Der Mfaoemie iiber bic grgebniiie
ieiner Soridunsen einen beoeutla
men 8eridt, aus Dem bernoreing,
bob Die beiben grndbrungsmetbooen
Die &orperfonltitution Der ourdaus
perifieoener @eile beeinfluBt bat,
ten. Gum l1ngliif fir ben gelefr-
ten Serrn 8rofelior unb feline nil
Ienidaftlide Metbooe iteute iid) ober
balo beraus, bob Der 9eri6t an lei
ner gaiis elm groBes Sod bate: Die
stpan5is Soloaten, Die iid foit alle
BON Der Normalidule ber %fatntelL
batten ben gail5en Monat lang ibrc
fleine 8einrotion nno oas 8aiier
briioerlid nit chamber geteilt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-27

10000 Dufaten uno Die 8erpflib.
tung, cine @n5abl GROCER Neger
ais Spielleute fir oas 2eibreei=
ment gu iteIen.
geo6 beute iteben Die Sriimmer
bon @roB fredericksburg, utto ems
Der groBen @eidiiee, nit oenen Dos
Sort armiert mar, lieet IN Der Ser.
liner &ubmesballe. 9as lit oles,
mas iibrig aeblieben lit BON bieier
groB5m9ieen, meitausi1auenoetl
@riinoung oes @roBen al1rfiiriten.
5rieori6 Der @roBe mabte mieoer
ben 8eriu6, BreuBen am @elt-
banoel gu beteiligen. 175t m1roe
inter ieiner Mitpirfung bie aiio.
tii6 dineliide @anoelseeieaidoft
g%eeriinoet, Die es in Der fursel1
Belt ibres Doieins gu bober glHte
brad)te, aber benin Nusbrud bes
Siebenjabrieen &rieges ibr gnot
fono. Nad geenoigung oes iie.
b~enjabriaen &rieges iuar Srieorid)
Der @roBe 10 eealtert, sob fem Sn.
@terelIe fir iiberieeiihe llnterlle5-
munger geidmunoen gu ieiii
ihei1t. 1916 nabm ser aolberaer
Nettelbed Die 8oIonijationsioee
mieoer ouf; er madte Sen @oridlaa
beim @iener aongreB Die Mbtretune
elmer frans0iiiden &oIonie 5it for
bern, fano aber IN gneiienart Ell
men entl6ieoenen @egner. SIN 2oll-
fe beg 19. Sabrbunoerts biloeten
li6 cine Mn5abl 8ripatunterne6=
munsen, Die ben foloniolen Sc.
oanfen pflesten, 10 in Berlin bel
aoloniiationsoerein fir Die Mos-
fitofuite, in 0iheloorf Ser Mns-
tpanoerungsperein fir 8raiiIien, ser
oeutide Moelsperein gum Gdltbe
oeutider Musmanoerer in Seros
nno Der preuBii6e @erein fir
@eitauitrolien. 1866 mar Ser fo.
[oniale @e6anfe in YreuBen ibc.
reits ouBeroroentlid erltarft, obel
cine mirflide 50roerung Ser foIoni-
Iotorii6en 8eitrebungen lit bod er't
nod @riinbung oes @eides %erfoIat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-27

Die @eneralanpaItidaft bot
TIN @utamten nbgcgeben, oab elm
saetaiI Qiquoroealer" @etr1nfe in
feineM er0Beren Guarltum perfau,
fen 1Grfe, aIs elmer @nnone.
- Wuuoesantpalt McDnniel mad;t
befonut, er meroe Der @eneralon.
Dalti6nft in Mafbington ben gfot
geben bic A~lsIiefernne 6es Gene.
roI Nepes gu rerIangen, 0omit er
IN Ben Der. Stanten tpegen l1eber-
tretang Der NeutraIitdtsgeiesc pro.
aeiIiert tperoeI Tonne.
5n 9uitin itnrb Greo. ". Gter-
5ing IT,, Der Sobn BEG it1otiiheu
Solicitors unb Mifeifors Ster5ing,
ipdbren6 er elm Bob nabm. Geine
QeiGe tpur6e in Der 8noetpanne ge-
fslroen.
- Heim 8ranoe oes @efdngniiics
IN Gnitropine fam elm @efangener
NnmeHs Soc Miner uin's 2eben.
Sn &ouiton lit elm Mann Wo-
mems &ermnnn zimmerman, Der
ais Nahtp6dter tdtig NOR. bon 5tuci
sueiben MGnnerr uberfanen uno 10
fdfuer pertpul0ef porOen, oaB CT
3torb.
e. s. Ginfel, elmer unierer
hltelteH Greunbe uno 2orreiponoen-
ten, II in Content BEL @eimor ee-
ftorbeR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-27
Der aefeiielte seref.

@nglii9e Sngenieure baben i'm
&aufaius Die porbereite1oen Dir
belten gum 9uu elmer @olierfrait.
anlase in Der 9ariali6ludt BE-.
eonnnen, Die ben eroBten Sell oes
noroltben 8oufaius NIT eleftri5der
@nergie ~periorgen miro. Ser urbe-
Der oes Hlanes> Ser eneIii6e sSn-
g@etleltr uno aapitaliit Gbor(es
Stuart, fitbrte Dor ettpa 5tpei Sob
rem nnterbonolungen megen Mn.
faufs zines faufaiiiben 4upferbera
tperfs. @r ielbit leitete Die Eracie.
rungsarbeiten, nno iest lit aues
ioipeit fertig, bob i'm Sriiblina nod.
item Sabres nit Der Sauptarbeit
%begonnen neroen fam, Der in ser
rulfiiden goeite pielbeiunsene Sc
ref fam in Der gruiiniiden Seer.
itroBe an ben Selien bes redtell
ufers bin big gum iteilen Mbbanq
bel Ser Citation Cues aIs Elm Of.
ner aanol gefiibrt lperoen. Mul
Der Salfte Der Strede beim 9orf
@lpiletp = Namen, sic oereinlt e.
nelt Guf erbalten peroen - mfrs
Der &anal onrh cine SdIeuie I'LL.
terbroben, Die elmer 5eitpeilia er.
rtdteten eleftriihen Stntion Ole
5ltm gau NOTICE Graft liefern miro.
Bon @miletp miro bos @aIier in
einem a6t &ilometer langen Mobr-
tunnel our6 Serge uno iber
s6ln9ten gefibrt. 8eionoers
idtpierig lit es, oie aislinldc
sdludt gu iberminoen; bort rolt
Die ouberite uiloe &islinfa 81
Gal, ein 8ergltrom ben man,
foas Der geref einmoI nift genii,
eeno Waiier baben ionte, ols gr,
ias benusen min. Sci Ser gta-
tion gacs miro ser GunnelfonaI
1860 Sub iiber Dem Nibeau Ser
MilitdritroBe liegen. Son oieIer
gepaltigen Sobe per6en oie Sc
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