davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
&rtieu.
FOn VI. bon ei&en lW. BON e'dRruthl.

rOn g. bon eiden lR. bon eidtrutbl.
2angIam, pie abhcTenb in ibren
@soanten, e.po6n3eitsmdBig, media
mild nur iGrsitst cine iunge. elegant
stfleibcte Srau bic .cppi9x Ie9tsn
Sreppen zines ftuttlidlsn SauIss in
ber 8erlinsr SausnBienftruBe binauf.
G6snIo metbunii9 ma9t Is Salt in
BEN 5lpeitcn Stod uno briidt bier auf
ben Eslserupbentnopf.
Sin niebli6es M6o6en nit peiber
S9iir5e unb rpeiBem !SGubden 0ffn.t
bic Sbiir. Dime 8ruk Obue Dort,
mir ettpas entfli.bcno. eiIt bic iunge
sfrau an benz Mdbder poriiber in
ibr 3immer unb INIT bier auf bic
grobt g%baiIsIon9ue.
.GnGbist Sraa iirh ni9t noble"
0cs' MGb3en lit ieiner Serrin g:s
Tolgt.
,gein = bob -"
rSpn i6 Ssrrn GrofeFor antsIes
p9oniren2" tIingt es tteilnabmspoa.
Die iungs Srau cri6ridt: rNein.
rein - IS 1T meiue oetu0bnlide Mi=
qrdne. - Rur Rube, Rube, Rcrie!
Niemuno fol- gu mir gelchen psrben.
2tl9 ni9t -" sic i&iittelt Ii9, ME
Don .inem Sdauber ersriffen.
.Sann min ib bic Saden mits
nebmen." Warie loft Der iung.n
frau b.butiam rem Mantel BON ben
ShuItern, ben Sut ppm &opfs. sd
made aues 5ure4t, 9ndbise 5rou
perben fi9 leaen -
.8ic gut sic iinS! Dante" limb
Elm freunbli9ss 2dGelu 9uf4t nun
cod fir sinen gu9sntlid iiber bic
perR0rten 3ise Der iunssn 5rau.
.Tun aber Ruhe, Hube I'm i.bsn
preis!~
0us WG56en psrlIPt bas 3immer.
Trau Waebalsns S6riter grdbt ben
Sopf in bic atfen Der gbaiielongue.
9er @bsno INIT. &c piro buutIsr
rinosum, nur an bs- Wanb briiben
6%.oiunen Elm paar belle 6ledeu gu
Tpi.lsn, psrmutbli6 Ter Wiosrihsiu
Der 0uternen bruuR.n. Sn benz
idmersumbuufeIten 9epuBtiein Der
iungsn Sruu rsssu Fh bic Gebunten
auf's Reue.
sic bate ibren 9atteu tenutn ges
lernt lei einem Diner bel 6reunoen
in 8dnnIse orauBeI. Mon bate
TpGter, tuie msiIt bier Der SAT-. cine
Iabrt uuf BEN @aier eemudt. Sc
par elm berrIifer Tag ssporben.
Mit einem ipunoerIdm feltfamen
@tfii6i pobItbuenbe- G%rresung tam
Maeoalene na6 Suuie.
Ru6 tpsnigsn Scgeu i4on bate
Surt SDrTier ben @ltern ieinen Be
Iub aema6t. Nan bottle ben iung,n
Dottur Der pbilOIcpbi' eing.Iaben.
sic 9atten Iid lei Ten Srsunosn
brauben 1sieten. nab tpenig Woden
nit chamber psrIpbt uno, abermals
na9 psnig @o4:n. i6on geF.irus
tEet.
Die Gltern ieIbit tporen ent3i;ds
con rem iunesr. 5ilotiibiaen Wann
unb na6m,n, bas er sinipsilsn. ME
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
Gin g dIoumeier. u.

- Gin SdIaumeier. 81:
r@arum f9impfft 0u in 9esenpart
0siner Srau INNER iiber Seiu
0ienitmGOden. es III bod elm reisens
oes 0ing9"
g.: sd babe es aud isbr germ,
a6er peibt 9u. fpenn i'd es lobsn
piir6e. Damn flOse es i9on am slsi'
den Sage gum Sauie binuus."
- Sitter. Dieter Neni9 bat
mid Saeeoisb, S6pinolsr unb 2ump
genannt. SoGl id mid nit ibm idlas
gsn?"
,9epiB! Sc si6t ni6ts Goleres auf
Der @eIt. aGs fir Die Dubrbeit
gu tdmpfsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
Der cute Samerub.
Grid nad6 ublanb.)

S6 bait sinsn &dmeruoen,
@inen bsFsrn fino'it Oh nit,
Gr tneipte Obns Sorgen
Mit mir bis gsgen Wtorgen,
Gar trsuIi9 S4nitt Inn S4nitt.
Die 3e9e font i'd sdblen,
9ein Mpos ipar od gu feb'n,
0d lallt oas CUTE 2uoer:
Gntfleu9, mein lteber Bruoer,
Sd pumpe fir uns Spesn.
limb als i'm Dor Die Sbiire
Der Saustns6t fp.rf.n tbot.
9n fanosn mir uns pieoer,
SIN RinnItsin. mi. Sp.i 8riioer,
Sd unb msin 3dmerao.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

- beio.n. Sausbe,
fiber: @snn beute Der Meier oben
ni6t 5ablt. 10 tiinbigs i'd ibm! sabIt
sr absr. 70 iteissre i'd i'm!
-3ein8 unoer! rSerr 0ottor,
parum finO sic oenn 70 .inTilbisg"
Nd, mir esbt oas Mooel zines
%lenfbaren 2uftfdiffss i'm 8opfs
Serum"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
Sum 8rbaftionstiid.

O.ntt eu6 oes Sumoriit.n ped,
9enn INNER tpisoer muB er leien,
Mas Ben qtiba sinit.ns ipraa:
,gs 1T I6on dles ougepeisn!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

Sausb.rr Gturt bs3edt):
,Minna, i = - lit meme SSrau
nod mu - mn - munter2"
Minna: nSu. i9 CLAUDE, benn
Dor Sebn Minuten bat lie nod cine
Menge Sii6enseidirr in bic S9Iafs
itube seI9uffti"
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28

the eastern Rocky Mountain slope but
risen over the states east Of the Missis-
sippi River and continues above nor
NAL over all sections Of the United
states except the extreme Southwest
and the Florida Peninsula. The south
western disturbance has caused heavy
local rains at Phoenix and Durango.
Rain has also occurred along the en-
tire Atlantic Coast, although the
amounts az a rule have been small.
Due to the increase in pressure Il is
cooler this morning throughout the
South and East. Killing frost is re-
ported from Grand Haven, Mich. Fair
weather Is indicated for this vicinity
during the next 36 hours. II will be
warmer tonight. Moderate west Co
south winds are expected
". -. COWDRTCK,
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28

HoUeHToN BREvlTIEs.
. :. = =. *"** *%*.*s|s


\ marriage license has been issuet
10 Victor Erickson and Elda Ruona
yaara of Hancock.
Mrs. W. J. Wright and son Of Win
nipeg left last evening to return to
! their home after a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Zealand.
Mart Haller a former resident OF
Houghton, is reported 10 be seriously
90 at Duluth. and as soon as his condi-
tion permits he will be brought here.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schroeder of Al
bion street, last evening celebrated
the seventeenth anniversary Of their
wedding. The event was attended by n
large number Of the Royal Neighbors.
Bounties on a wolf and a lynx We're
paid this week by County Clerk Kaiser
TO Abel Smith of Tapiola. The woif
bounty is S25 and that on a lynx IS.
The work Of matchmaking Monte
yuma street, back OF the Douglas
house was started yesterday by Acting
Superintendent of Public Works Glib
son.
The Houghton high school seniors
gave a halloween party last evening
AT the Amphidrome which was pretu
Is decorated with suitable devices
Of the occasion King
hammers orchestra furnished the mu-
sic and the affair was highly success
ful.
John Michaelson Of otter Lake was
Yesterday found guilty by a jury in
Justice Little's court. Of keeping his |
fifteen year old son out of school. |
'lemency was recommended and he
vas fined five dollars and costs or ten
lays in Jail, sentence being suspended
n Michaelson promising to send the
10Y 10 school.
\ boys band has been organized all
'hassell. To which every boy in Chas-
sell is eligible to membership on pay
ncnt of five dollars. The following
i've directors have been chosen 10
serve for the first year: DR.. u. II.
Wilson, A W. York, secretary; +. T..
Warner w O. Mielitz and c. II. Wor-
ester.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
NOTED WRESTLER COMING.
The Finnish Lion" Will Meet Sampson
In Hansoek On November &

Erred Pilakon. the famous Finnish
mat ARTIST known as the Finnish
Lion" who is nov ou a tour OF Amer
lea. viii visit the copper country soon.
Jacob Jarvis 81 Houghton has been IN
Correspondence with Pilakon. and ar
rangements are practically completed
for "a match between Pilakon and a
wrestler whose name is given in the
correspondence as Paul" Sampson
but whom the local promoters believe
is ~Ole sampson" who appeared here
last season in an exhibition match win
George HaSkenschmidt the Russian
Lion"
Pilakon judged from his pictures is
a veritahle giant. He has appeared in
contests in several of the large cities.
against well known American wrest-
iers. including Ondemann, and others
well known in the northwest.
Whether the match with sampson
Win be- straight catch as catch can.
best two out of three fails. or whether
il viii be "a handicap, is not Yet known
10 those interested in bringing Pna- !
son here. The match viii take place
m Hancock on November Sth.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
MUST CHANGE LAWS.
Before Catholic Churches Can Be In
eorporated in Miehiqan.

Nof ~ akcd w NiNUlHdUs
"The churches I'm this state viii IN
no wise be effected by the new ruline
sent out by the Sacred Congregation
of the Council OF Rome said Father
Atfield of Hancock yesterday when
asked IL Catholic churches In this dio-
cesc would be compelled o. incorpor-
ate. The order set out stated that all
Catholic churches be Incorporated and
that the title 10 their property be vest
ed In the corporation instead Of the
bishop
This diocese is under thu arch-dio-
cese Of Milwaukee and though the
churches IN Wisconsin not already in
corporated viii have 10 comply with
the ruling, Michigans churches viii
not, because such action would con-
fict with the state laws. IL has been
hoped for some time that Michigan
would have an archbishop with his
residence in Detroit but definite ac-
tion along these lines has not been
taken as yet.
All heads OF diocese are required toi
Immediately have all the parishes I'm
their diocese Incorporated unless the
laws Of the state conflict. in which
case they are 10 try and have the laws
Incorporation is looked up
on as the most business way for
parish 10 exist"
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
LABOR OFFICIAL HERE.
Secretary Treasurer Of Michigan Fed
Grafton Of Labor.

Grafton Of Labor.
Homer r. Waterman. secretary and
/ treasurer OF the Michigan Federation
of Labor arrived in Hough,on this
\ morning from Negaunee. on an official
visit TO local labor organizations afhu-
I ated with the local Trades and Labor
Council He registered AT the Douglas
House and then started out Go look up
officials OF the Trades and Labor Couu-
eli 10 confer with them relative 10
holding am open meeting for the con-
sideration of the Liability law, the
workingmens compensation act. and
other legislative matters pertaining 90
the interests Of WOrkingmen. II passi-
hle arrangements viii be- made Co hold
an open meeting tomorrow afternoon,
bat 30 it should prove that the time is
too short 20 make arrangements FOR to-
morrow the meeting will take place on
Monday. Mr.. Waterman viii remain
here until Tuesday morning when he
viii leave for Marquette. to Doe present
az "a meeting To- be held ON Tuesday
evening.
This is Mr.. Watermau's first visit TO
the copper country, and is made for the |
purpose Of familiarizing himself with |
working conditions among the unions |
of the upper peninsula and the feeling |
OF the men towards the proposed act /
He states that he finds labor conditions |
IN the upper peninsula more satisfac-
tory as a whole than in lower Michi-
gan, the union men working in har-
moHy with their employers and no
trouble of any kind In the entire dis
.rict Mr Waterman is anxious that the
general public should attend the open
meetings. employers as well as work
ngmen, believing that the matters TO
'e taken up are OF great interest TO
10Th.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
SAYS ACTION is UNJUST.
Houshton Man is Not In Sympathy
With Orders Of Government

Joseph Croze Of Houghton, is not IN
sympathy with the orders recently is-
sued by the government. designating
the steamer Moreland a menace %
navigation in its position at the outer
edge Of the breakwater channel basin,
which viii make IL necessary for capt.
Reid 20 bring the craft 10 H1ughton.
Mr. Croze states that the Moreland
IS not a menace 90 navigation and that
the orders viii mean a loss OF fully
$4,000 for Capt. Reid. II win take that
sum 10 repair the craft and bring it 70
Houghton and as the work Of assembl-
ing the three parts cannot be under
taken until the forward and 'midships
portions are removed from the reef at
Eagle River, the money win be prac-
tically wasted
Mr. Croze thinks the government
should permit Capt. Reid 20 leave the
boat at the canal. until next summer
when II will be possible 90 remove the
other parts Of the ship and assemble
them at Hought0n.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
Weather Conditions

\ storm center OF considerable ener-
KY has developed to the northward of
Lake superior with lowest reported
pressure at White River. This disturb
ance Is causing increasing westerly
winds and warmer weather over the
Rcd River Valley and the western por-
ton OF Lake Superior The crest Of the
high pressure area is drifting slowly
eastward the barometer has fallen on
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

The Houghton high school football
team viii play the Ironwood team at
the Hancock park one week from to-
day The Houghtons are the cham
pions OF the copper district and the
Ironwood team are the Gogebic district
champions The winners Of the game
here next Saturday will meet the
Menominee eleven at the Hancock park
on Saturday November 4, 10 play for
the upper peninsula championship.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
MUST SEND BOY TO SCHOOL.

The jury in the case Of John Michael
son, charged with keeping his fifteen
year-0ld son out Of school, yesterday
returned a verdict Of guilty, in the
court n Justice Little \ fine Of s.
and costs with the option Of ten days
in Jail, was the sentence Of the court
but sentence was suspended on his
promise TO send the boy 10 school.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28

fortune in the PUBLISHING business. oi
late years Mr. Hartshorn has devoted
nearly the whole OF his time 10 the pro-
motion of sunday school work. He
was first elected president of the in
ternational organization at the Denver
convention in 1902. He also has served
as president OF the Massachusetts as
sociation. Two Years ago ne led "A
delegation of eight hundred American
sunday school workers 20 Jerusalem,
where an international convention was
held at his suggestion.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
FISHERMAN Is DROWNED.
Uno Hanniner Of Jaeobsvile Falls Out
Of Boat and Perishes.

Uno Hanninen. a Jacobsville fisher
man. employed by Jacob Wagner was
drowned yesterday IN about fifty feet
Of water. With another fisherman
Hanninen was coming towards shore
in a small boat the latter being at the
tiller. The tiller slipped from it's sock
ct, throwing Hanniucn into the lake.
lie couldn't swim and before his COM
panion could turn the boat he had gone
down for the last time The dead man
was twenty-one years Of age and un-
married. He leaves a brother, william
Hanninen. at Calumet.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
Houehton Department

hanging at the Ann Arbor hospital this
week. The name does not appear In
the directory and Judge Bentley says
that no one from Houghton county
has been committed 10 the psycopathic
ward al Ann Arbor Tor over a year.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28

a new plan To teach patriotism by
practical lessons in national history is
reported from Japan. All last sum-
mer the educational authorities sent
into Manchuria large groups of school
children, both boys and girls, to Jour
ney over the theater of the campaign
against Russia and study the battles
on the fields where they were fought
traveller who came upon such a par
ty among the ruins of one of the forts
that figured i'm the battle of I.iay-
yang described the children as being
grouped on the mounds of debris. some
of the boys perching themselves on
the top of great stone sallyport that
showed all over it's surface the effects
OF the Japanese shells. Each child
had pencil and notebook, SINE of the
latter containing sketches, more or less
crude, Of points that had been visited.
Before the class stood teacher who
with The assistance of a textbook was
lecturing To his flock upon the details
of the battle. AS he spoke the observ-
er was struck by the fervor of his
address, and many of the children
showed corresponding excitement as
they listened TO his fiery word pictures
of the fighting ana jotted down notes
Of the leading incidents of skill and
courage.-New York Sun.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
THIS is MY esTH BIRTHDAY"

William n. Hartshorn who is presl-
dent of the International Sunday
school Association, was born i'm Green
vile n. H., October %. 1S43. After
leaving school he went to Boston
where he later accumulated a large
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
NEW YORK, OCTOBER 27, 1911.

The heavy hand of the federal government has hna!
fallen upon the United states Corporation tn
surprise n very large number OF those people, whC
felt that such action not called for for the
reason corporation Kidding itself
supposed Objectionable features.
in way commonly understood does it's
atons violate the clauses of the Sherman law re-
Gently interpreted by the Court 1t is safe
that by this action the government enemy
between y millions people who
the securities OF the corporation by ownership and
relationship to that ownership
We not believe in this matter the government has
behind public sentiment does not alter the
fact that the opens up further period great
settlement with obvious difficulty this knowing
just where all this may all a striking
the final results accomplished years
Of close aliaton between big business" big poll
ties"
Otherwise trade reports continue Indicate a pretty
large volume OF business done a small profit making
basis, but with capacity idle. Railroad earn
ngs continue mixed and OF the old time highly
!ivdend reduction.
The speculative situation view events from
another standpoint and whatever way at things
here seems to be little cheer in sight fortunate
md things generally well qudaed Equally that this
'ow comes market which represents a very much
old condition.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
HERE AND THERE.


Col Goethals and his busy men are
going 10 build two dry docks at Colon.
They viii be used for docking and re-
pairing merchant vessels going
through the Panama canal. ana the
plant is "a include machine shops
coaling wharves and equipment shops
All these Will also be at the service
OF our warships The order is To have
;his great ship yard ready for opera
tiou by July, 1913. The order is a big
one, the customary time for building a
dry dock being somewhere between
three and four years. Col. Goethals
is a man who does things. however,
and he probably viii do this.-Hartford
Courier.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
SERMON ON sTANNARD CASE.

Rev. II. 9. Shaw. pastor Of the
Houghton Grace NJ f. church an
nouuces as the subject Of his sermon
tomorrow evening, a View and Re
vtwe OF the Stannard Case" II is ex-
pected the sermon viii prove very
interesting one.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
is NOT KNOWN HERE.

No one in HOughton appears 20 know
the w. $. Pomeroy said 90 be- from
Houghton, who committed suicide by
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28

your income?"
Yes, and I'm crowded for space"
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
Local Office T.. s. Weather Bureau
ioughton, Mich. oct. 28, 1911.
Forecasts Till 7P. M. SUNDAY,

copper Country: Fair tonight and
sunday. Warmer tonight.
Upper Michigan Generally fair to-
"lSht and Sunday. Slightly warmer
tonight Temperature about freezing.
Lake superior: Moderate west 10
south wind.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
n. ]. Miller, OF Miller & Co.
BOSTON, MASS, OCTOBER 27, 1911.


present Is the resumption European buying which after
the cessation due the resumed Its old pro-
portions for few days and has since IN rather
better evidence than for past This has caused
the market on this side to harden but while American
users of the metal nsstent prompt deliveries and
In some cases have asked for anticipation their orders
they show desire to up with the red metal even
at the present prices
one of the larger agencies reports big buying de-
mand develops around II cents TO think
that this will be the salvation market az regards
lower prices
WIN the chino mill starting operations and
Ray going ahead it will be very short time what
the additional supply of will regards pres
ent prices
utah Copper and Nevada Cons likewise seem to be
pushing operations to the possible limit so that
the time Will be short until "steam shoveers
are able to effect will become visible proposition instead
Of theoretical one.
Meantime we adhere to belief that the technical
condition of the situation better than most peo-
pie are willing to admit, and that a little improve
nent of the general situation bettermen would make
Itself felt in uncertain terms
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28

Advertise IN The News FOR results.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28

The long standing potash war with
| Germany has been ended by the osten-
sible surrender of S25 1000. 900 uf Amer
lean money to Germany. according 10 a
statement made today 10y an officer Of
the American Agricultural Chemical
| company. The actual results of the
settlement are that the American
contractors retain a substantial amount
Of the profits obtained from the low
priced contracts made before the pot
ash law went into effect and at the
SAME time obtain refund of the sur
plus tax from the German government
sufficiently not only 10 pay for the
cancellation of the independent con-
tracts, but also 20 reduce the prices ex-
isting in 1909 before these contracts
were made. The independent mines
will re-enter the syndicate and the
American buyers will hereafter obtain
their supplies from the potash syndi-
cate under identical contracts. thus in
a measure establishing the monop-
oily.
In his circular letter addressed To the
school principals Of New York city.
which calls attention to the traffic
dangers TO children, Supt. Maxwell
gives the following statistics for the
twenty-one months ended Sept. so:
There were forty-six children between
the ages Of one and sixteen years kill
ed by automobiles and 14O injured:
there were twenty nine killed by troll
ley cars and seventeen injured: there
were 1O4 killed by wagons and twenty |
three injured. one child was killed i'm |
a collision between two wagons and |
twelve We're injured making a total |
killed of $50 and total injured of 1872 |
{. =. Rogers, the aviator. who has
ravclcd through the air from New |
York to Texas, with the Pacific coast |
Is his destination sbme time or other.
8 now in a latitude where he can nv
Ill winter If he lodges the northers.
lis route will naturally lie along the
southern Pacific, but II will take him
through deserts and over mountain
'anges, where gasoline is scarce. but
ot as scarce as mechanics. His diff
ulties and hardships are all To come
Iew York sun.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-28
TONOPAtl-

During the quarter which ended August II 1911 Tono
pan earned $4325S5 while the dividend requirements fol
'' quarter were 100000, leaving addition to the
surplus amounting to $S25S5. At that rate. Tonopah is
earning about $175 share per annum ana Is dstribu,
ing $16O in dividends each year.
The companys quarterly statement shows n baionoe
OF quick assets amounting to $157O91o or trea loss
than $16O a share.
The stock has been quite active during the pas two
weeks around 800 a share and the buvine bas hr
much better than the selling There was n report ,,
10 the effect that Tonopah contemplated cutting its div
oehu put from the quarterly statement which is to hand
'''S week. such step is quite improbable unless the
p""S proposes to take over the property In the
aurora district which has been option and even
this Is DONE the surplus should adequate to meet
the requirements of this property purchase
NORTH BUTTE
Wath the checks which received by shareholders
of North Butte this week. came the ouarterI re,ort
operations at the property for the period ending Sentem
oe SUM- General Manager Pope gives the following in
teresting Information concerning ore reserves.
he ore reserves have decreased somewhat during tho
quarter which has just elapsed as the amount of or
'o'eu out IN the SNOWFALL vein during this period has
'o ep' up with the production of from the slopes
ana the development work has practically been CON
fined to this vein. The work OF onen,r m ,h a..
lower levels of the Edith May and Jesse ,e,n ,u :,
pushed and will require several months work ,o b,o ,
the bodies"
lhe reports of important discoveries on tbe osoo Laval
Vi "e Spectator shaft apparently were unfounaad
e oeNe'ophents were of an interesting nature and
o'cated the likelihood important discoveries being
made at this depth when further lateral work 10 d
General Manager Pope says:
The Speculation shaft was sunk n distance of s5iL Zoo,
completing the sump necessary operations on tho
1SOO level and since the sinking was completed a small
pump station has been near the bottom ~ tho h,,