davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

American Cruisers at Gibraltar
 GIBRALTAR, Nov. 22.-The United States criusers Montana and Tennes. see have arrived here, en route to Constantlnople.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS MEXICAN TOWN

Sixty dead bodies have been recov. cred and removed to a church. Many more are still in the wreckage, ana many hundreds of men, women and children were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

E. A. Quan, c. O. Quan and S. A. Quan are a trio of brothers from Treadwell embarked on the south bound Princess May this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

B. Stewart, of the Alaska-Juneau, was in town for a few hours this morning and returned to the mine this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22
rurklah crulaer RIown.up.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov, 22-A BCl- garian torpedo boat is reported to have blown up the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh, at varna in the Black sea. Many Turks are said to have paished in the explosion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

A. Arnstadt, well lnoln mining man of Sum Dum, arrived in Juneau having travelled up in his launch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22
MEXICAN REBELS
 CAPTURE A TOWN

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 22.-News re- ceived here from Palomas border town of Mexico, states that the reb- els have captured the town and loot. ed some of the stores and other build ings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22
INDICTED TRUST
 OFFICIAL IS DEED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22. - Theo- dore Zurburgg, head of the watch case trust, who was indicted a short time ago is dead of heart failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

L. J. Reedy, of the Alaska.Gastin- eau labor bureau, returned last night from a trip to Perseverance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

E. c. Briggs will leave for Hoonah on the Georgia tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

w. R. Nichols will leave for Gyp sum on the Georgia tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

Fred Garner and wife left on the Princess May this morning for four weeks stay in Sound cities. Mir. Gar. ner has had trouble with his eyes and is going out for treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

Hot chili beans all the time at Lockie McKinnon's Mayfower. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

Beer made in church, at Lockic If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22
CHINESE TROOPS READY TO
 MARCH AGAINST RUSSIA

nese Fdee Press confirms the cable, gram, and adds further that the gov ernment has already dispatched fifty thousand troops to Mongolia to pro- tect the people who have opposed the ratification of the convention between Russia and Mongolia.
 LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Daily Tel. egraph's Pekin correspondent tele- graphs that the Chinese Mongolian expedition will advance in three widely.separated columns which will ultimately converge at Urga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

Subscribe for The Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

Alex Sutherland took passage on the Princess May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-22

Typewriters for rent. w. H. Case. tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

committal was made in the receiving
chapel at the vault.
We quote from the tribute of DR.. w.
*. Guthrie given at the chapel services
I'VE are gathered here this morning
to pay last sad tribute to the memory
of a good man. AS was said of Major
Hooper of this city, this world was
richer because he lived in it, and now it Is
poorer for all those who knew him be-
cause he has been called away. Mr..
Washburn was truly a good man. He was
also a gentle man, loved alike by all who
came in contact with him, whether they
were his patrons or employees, for it was
his principle to give to all the best he had.
THE secret of his rare and gracious
character we may rightly attribute to the
influence of a godly mother, who came
of a good old Scotch ancestry, and who
said to her son as he was leaving home,
giving him her blessing and the little
Bible: Edward, fear God and keep his
commandments for this is the whole duty
of man.
"This memory and admontion became
the guiding principle of his worthy and
noble life OF his success in many
business enterprises l need not speak.
His name will be honorably remembered
in connection with the upbuilding of this
state as is that of his ancestors in the
annals of his native state of Vermont.
We are taught once again. as we think
of him, that the true values of life are
determined not so much by what we get
as by what we give and are, and he being
dead yet speaketh."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
DU M M ERSTON.

w. F. Walker, who has been i'll, is
improving.
Willard Tower has gone to the Me-
mortal hospital to be treated for heart
trouble.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold a short business meeting Sunday
evening, preceding the service.
The question for discussion at the next
Grange meeting will be, Which is the
most profitable dairy breed of cattle for
the farmers to keep"
The personal effects furniture, pro-
duce, etc, of the late j. Dustin Reed were
sold by auction Tuesday at the home
of his father James A. Reed.
The Grange will have its annual
masquerade ball Thursday evening, Jan.
%, in Grange hall, Dummerston Centre.
Wales's orchestra will furnish music and
the members are requested to contribute
pie and cake for the supper.
James A. Reed fell in his barn Satur-
day evening and dislocated his shoulder
He was able to reach the house without
assistance and at the present writing is
as comfortable as could be expected.
Mr.. Ransom is the nurse In attendance
The officers of the Grange We're In
stalled Saturday evening by R. l.. Frost
past master of Windham County Pomona
Grange, assisted by Mrs. NJ. e. Brown
and Mrs. Dora Davis. short literary
program was followed by good supper
There was music by Fred Miller. Dale
Boyle and Gladys Ray.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

Mass, attending the meetings of the
men and religion forward movement
three days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Derry attended the
funeral of David Bemls In Cambridge
port Wednesday. Miss Elliot kept house
at the Derry home.
Miss Katherine Booth entertained the
Fortnightly club Friday afternoon, when
current events were discussed. Refresh
ments were served.
Frank Ketchum, who has been at work
for the telephone company with head
quarters in Albany, is at home to help
his father for a while.
Robert Little, who has recently worked
in BARRIERS shop in Windsor, has
bought part interest In shop in Ex-
eter, n. H., and has gone there to work.
A. w. vass of New York has been WIS.,
iting his brother, d. c. Vass. and fam
lily, the past week on his return home
from Boston, Lowell and other eastern
cities.
News was received Saturday of the
death the previous evening of Mrs.
Charles w. Adams in the home of her
father in Walpole, where she and Mr..
Adams went last year upon the death of
her mother to make a home and keep
house for her aged father. 1t was neces-
sary for her to undergo an operation and
she only lived ~ hours after 1t was per-
formed. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams made their
home in our village, where Mr.. Adams
had business interests about II years
and while here made many warm friends,
particula rly in the Congregational church,
where they were regular attendants. Mrs.
Adams was a woman of rare lovliness of
character, being of sweet, sympathetic
nature, and she always did all she could
to alleviate suffering of any kind, and as
a friend and neghbor was always kind
and thoughtful. She is truly mourned
for by all who knew her.
In the regular Grange meeting Friday
evening the triangular discussion of
the question, (Which is conducive to
the more crime, wealth, poverty or ig-
norance?" was won out by Miss Eliza
beth G.. Braley, who took the side of
"povery" against Patrick O'Connor, who
stood for wealth. and Frank E. Page,
who spoke on Ignorance" 1t proved
very interesting to those who listened,
and all sides deserve credit for the way
they handled their topics. 1t was voted
to accept the invitation of Maple Grove
Grange of Westminster West on neigh
bors' night, Feb /, and to furnish the
program. Windham county Pomona
Grange will meet with Putney Grange
Saturday, Feb. 10. owing to unforeseen
circumstances ladies' night in the Grange
has been indefinitely postponed. In the
next regular meeting of the Grange
George d. Aiken will give paper on
three epochs in agriculture in Vermont,
past, present and future, opening the
discussion on the question, what can
the members of this Grange, do for the
benefit of agriculture in Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Edward p. Washburn,

Edward p. Washburn, a native of
Vermont, prominent in Yosemite Valley
activities, died at Ahwahnee, California,
on Dec IA, 1911, aged rs years and nine
months.
E. P. Washburn was born in Randolph,
VI, March 13, 1885, one of a family of
IA boys. His father was Seth Washburn
OF Randolph, who, by his first marriage,
had seven sons; his second wife was
Martha Campbell of Putney, and to them
were born seven sons, two of whom
died in their younger days. one at middle
age and the late Julius F. of Putney and
Albert Henry Of San Francisco. John
5, Washburn of Wawona. Cal, is the
only surviving member of the family.
In the early days of California Edward
and his brother, Seth, were engaged in
gold mining and the mercantile business
Afterward with the opening up of the
Yosemite valley to tourist travel, E. p.
Washburn was associated with his
brother, the late A. H. Washburn of
San Francisco, in building stage roads
and trails in and about the Yosemite
and to the Mariposa grove of big trees
and establishing the hotel business along
the lines of their route. Their largest hotel
was at Wawona, a beautiful mountain
resort of the high Sierras. at distance
OF q miles from Yosemite valley and
nine miles from the Mariposa big trees.
At Wawona the three brothers includ
Ing John, controlled and operated their
stage and hotel business for 40 years, e.
p. Washburn succeeding A. H. Wash
burn as manager of the Wawona Hotel
company and superintendent of the
Yosemite Stage & Turnpike company
upon the death Of the latter in the spring
OF 1903
Edward Washburn was unmarried. He
was man OF unusual executive ability
possessed strong, sterling character
and carried to success many important
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Bellows Fails 80, Putney 5.


Bellows Falls proved too fast for the
home basketball team, administering a
defeat to the tune OF 80 to 5. Cobb has
been appointed captain Of the Putney
team The passing of the Bellows Falls
boys in the last game was very effective.
BELLOWS FALLS. PUTNEY,
Sharkey, IF. lg, Patterson
Armand. II, rig, Cobb
Rice, C. C, O'Connor
Fontaine, rg. II, Vass
Lucia, lg, RI, kiipurn
Goals from the floor, Sharkey 2, Armand
4, Rice 4, Fontaine 2, Lucia 4, O'Connor
2 Goals from foul, O'Connor. Referee,
Everleth. Timepeeker. Smith. Scorer.
Lawrence.
George Thwing has been housed by
Illness two weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Corser entertained the Oc-
tagon club Friday evening
Edward Kelley of Boston has been Wis
iting at Joseph Warrano's.
Edna Harniss of Bellows Falls Is at
| John Patterson, sr.'s this week
w. F. Gilmore has been very Ill this
week, but Is more comfortable.
d. NJ Frost has returned from visit
of several weeks in Berwick, Me.
Lance Ketchum of Johnsonville N. Y,
Is a guest of his brother. Irving Ketchum.
Miss Addie Shattuck of Brattleboro is
staying with Mrs H. L. Bailey this
| week
Frank Fuller of Hartford, Conn, was
| a recent guest of his sister, Mrs Ezra
! Pierce.
| Miss Katherine Booth attended leap
year dance in Brattleboro Wednesday
| evening.
| Miss Clara Holt of Brattleboro, who
works at Linden lodge, was at the home
OF her parents Sunday
| Mrs. II. T.. Wheat returned to Bos-
ton Tuesday, Mrs. Foster accompany
ing her as far as Bellows Falls.
The young ladies give a leap year par
ty in the town hall this evening. to
which about 40 have been Invited.
]. F. Clarke, II. C. Warren, II. p Farr
| II. G.. Everleth and f. E. Blood attend
ed the Valley fair dinner in Brattleboro
Wednesday,
Rev. J. e. Berry was in Springfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
EAST PU1NEY.

The ice on the river is more than
foot thick. Teams are crossing at the
ferry.
Carl Wyman has returned from Sui
Ivan, n. H. He is chopping wood for
his father.
Wayland Frost Is at home. Edith
Frost has returned to Westmoreland to
teach school.
John Clune is at home on account of
the death of Capt Robertson and the
consequent shutting down of the paper
mill.
George Whitney, who has been suf-
fering from a lame hip, the result of
fall recently, is able to be out and do
light work.
Everything is quiet for the present at
the mine on John Nicholas place. Mr.
Nichols reports that a mining expert re-
Gently looked over his property and told
him there undoubtedly was copper, graph
lite and fuor-spa in the hill. Mr.. Nichols
has let the job of working the mine to
a Brattleboro contractor who expects to
begin work there in the spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19

projects in which he and his brothers
were interested.
In the spring of 1911 he was stricken
with pneumonia, from which he rallied,
but never fully recovered, as the heart
had become weakened, so for eight
months he was confined to his apart
ments at Wawona, attended by trained
nurses and skilled physicians. In No
vember he was moved to Ahwahnee, In
lower altitude, where he died on Dec.
IA. The body was taken to San Francisco
and the funeral services were held at 10
clock, Dec. IS, in the chapel at 219S
Geary street. The funeral train proceed
ed to Cypress Lawn cemetery, where
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
WEST DUNN ERSTON.

The ice crop Is being harvested.
Mrs. clifford, who has been absent
since last August, is expected home this
week.
The ladies' siciety will meet with
Mrs. F.. E. Phillips next Wednesday af-
ternoon. All who are interested in the
work of the society are requested to
bring or send pieces for the patchwork.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Mr.. stockweIps Solution Requested.

Editor of The Phoenix:
AS l sent in an answer to the horse
and barn problem which was a long way
from correct ask Mr. Stockwell to kindly
publish his solution. / think the rest OF
us who failed would appreciate his cour-
tesy and are entitled to the correct solu-
ton.
Respectfully,
GEORGE A. DOWNS.
Newfane, VT, Jan. II, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
The PUTNEY COLUMN
Capt. William Robertson.

Capt. William Robertson, 80, one Of
the foremost citizens of Putney, identified
from his boyhood with the business life
or the town and a member of a family
whose name is known and respected
throughout the paper making industry in
the East, died in his home soon after 1
O'Clock Monday afternoon. A year ago
next month he was injured by a fall
which caused a general breaking down.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-19
Herbert e. Wheat.

Herbert Elmore Wheat, SO, died in the
City hospital in Boston Saturday morn
ing of pneumonia and typhoid complica-
tons. Mr.. Wheat was a native of Put
ney, born May 20, 1885, and was a son of
Samuel Elmore and Mary (Gorham)
Wheat. Early in life he was a clerk in
the store of A. B. Hewitt and in 1882
bought out the business. In 1885 he
formed a partnership with A. NJ. Corser
and in 1889 sold out his share in the
business, and for the past few years he
had been engaged in the real estate
business in Boston with office in Old
South building. In 1888 Mr.. Wheat rep
scented his town in the legislature, having
a large majority of votes at the election.
He was appointed postmaster on the
resignation of A B. Hewitt and held
that position until the first Cleveland
administration, when the post office was
moved from the corner store to its pres
ent location in the meat market building
Mr.. Wheat was active in the Univer-
salist church while that denomination
held meetings here, and afterwards regu-
larly attended the Congregational church.
assisting in the choir with his delightful
tenor voice. He was a past master OF
Golden Rule lodge, F. & A. NJ, of this
town. and member of the Boston COM
mandery, knights Templar.
On Jan. l, 1900, he married Miss Mary
Alice Ma ca uley of Boston, Rev. Dr. Lor-
rimer of fremont Temple performing tne
ceremony. They made their home in
Dorchester. Besides his wife Mr.. Wheat
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Henry c. Warren
and Mrs. Alice f. Foster both of this
town.
The body was brought from Boston
Sunday afternoon and the funeral was
held in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Warren, Monday at o'clock, Rev. j. E.
Berry officiating. The burial took place
in the Old North burying ground. w. A.
Page, G. T. Aplin, A. M. Corser and A.
j. Aver acting as bearers Those pres
ent from out of town were Mrs. Wheat
of Boston, DR.. G. H. Gorham and Mis-
Elvira Gorham of Bellows Falls, and
Henry Gorham and Gorham Braley OF
Westminster West.
Mr.. Wheat was a man OF sterling
| character, who was held in the highest
| regard wherever known. He had many
| friends in the community who will al
ways deeply respect his memory.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
,rotr m1ern n Morth5spi @7zdO 81

@rotp M1erp d, ,MortbiAoi g7zd0 SIT
@imou NgA ylgA Gee. l<123z3z
! @rotp Miber unb 90 N@A MgA gee
25z124<34 unb Got Is in Sc uni
NgA G@A aQes in Gee. 36z124z34
Cafe George, $5.000.00.
s. g. $. Sobniton Xanb Co., on y
| Borqerbinq, Qot ii 8If.t 2 @lroia, $3.50
Nnton Anous nno Srau an 3enrlettt
@dnlte, aot / glf. 81 Mibmon6. $675
Marb Gipala unb @atte an Sermanr
@otpib, Got 10 8lf. 8 Wdro'S Aoo. "ols
bing, $4,000.
8ultbes @labmeier nnb Srau an Sers
binanb 56leppenbarn, Got 1 B1t. 49,
Mlbanb, $4,000.
@eorq @. 2oomer nnb Srau an Sobn
6. Beeber, @gA NyA Gee. 34z126z34.
Cafe George, $500.
ssso1epb @sbrler n1D iYrau an Setter
Midler, @h NGA Gee. t7zt22z29.
Maine 9rairie. $4,000.
8. 8eu @iQiams nnb @atte an Mogar
8. Bosaate, az w Gee. 15:126z4
15z126z34 nnb Got 9 unb She'll bon Got
10, Smut Centre, $2,050.0 0
30 Sc, u ounbbpdf3 NA5 eSeno .Snto
gbaar~ g. Sosgate an @idae1 g.
1864 un6 l1nbertbeilter Sub'o. bon So
Gee. 15<126z34 nnb Got 8 un6 Sbetl
bon Got 10, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
@aus uno @ot.
@at5idlase fir 9ansnns,

Sci Ser Diingung nit &ali nno
@bospboridl,re gebe man oiele, men11
irgeno oltrd}fiibrGar, Sen CONNER
friidlteu idon in SCRIPT ooer I'M
@iuter. @eionoers lit 0ieies BEL Scr
0iingl1ng nrit Saint ungebradt. Die
@alioii,1gemittel fins I'M 8o0en lang
jam bepeglid), lie miillen oaber lol1=
acre 3eit Dor Ser Scat in Sen 9ooell
gebradt meroer. 3ieie Diingenittel
lperoen am beiten auf Sic ralebe
6ltrd)e geltrert ulo eingegrl1bbert.
NiuB sic MISUNDERSTANDING I'M
6riibiabr porgenommen merSer, 10
gebe man oas bodpro5entige Salt
lal5 uno 5uperspbospbat.
SSn Sen meiiteu 5dllen, %belonoers
nad @adfriidtenanbal., miro fir Sic
@interfriidte mobl cine Diingun9
nit stiditoif idon i'm SCRIPT notb-
1penoig fem, nm oie 5aaten fraitig
ano mi0eritanosfabig fir Den Min=
ter 81. maiden. Mls @tiditoff6lnge<
mittel eignet 1id bier5u am be1te11
oos ldppefelial,re Mmmoniaf ooer oos
Mmnoniafi uperpbospbat neil Ser
Mmmoniafitidltoff bonn @ooen feltge=
tolten uno nibt al,sge1paiden miro.
Man gieM Sen @interfriihten i'm
Serblt Dor Ser 5aat auf Sic ral1be
Turd1e eillen Ibeil Ser an5l,meuoen=
SEN Mmnro1liafmenge, aber nidt lpa=
ter als Bis 51 gn0e Mopember, BEL
ier idon friiber, 5otnit Sic iungen
Hflan5en fid no6 genilgeno beltoden
fi1n11er. Mad Sem Musitrel1en eggt
man 6os Gals leidt elm. Mls 8opf=
oii1ger gibt nra11 es 10 fritz mie mog=
lidl inn 6ribiabr> es fam logor oltf
Sen Sdnee eeitrellt meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Bod fiinbiet Trabjabr a,,.

Sic 8odbier-@ aiion miro in oieier
@egen0 ant Sreitag, sen Is. Mdr5,
gemaB uebereinflnft ser Sdie6s-
ridter 6es 8odgebrda1s er0ffnet tuer=
Sen. ginige 8epor5ugte m0gen if
rem Bod einen Sag friiber erbalten,
aber, 50 es bon ser 8rarterei am IL.
Mdtr5 ueggeididt miro, miro es aner
8abrideinltdyfeit na6 nidt Dor sem
Is. Mar5 an Sen meiiten Bldten ein=
treffen. Dieies Sabr, iagen Sic @en=
1er, lit 0as gum Mn5apfen fertige 8od-
bier Ser @ol6en Grain 8elt 8iere
better, 6enn ie, u. 6asielbe tpiro es bod
geadtet meroen bon 2iebbabern 6es
8odbiers. Sizes berrlibe @ebrGu- miro
fir SamiIiengebral1d in Tlaiden ob-
ge3apft, un6 es miro gum 8eiten elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
3eid)uet Elm riibrenbes Bib. y

babe %geieben", i6reibt SRI. 6ranees
@41cera bon Sefferion, Ger.> rmie Sic
Mutter feds iunger &inoer auf it,
REM, pie man oadte, Iootenbette lag;
niemano NOR imiton6e SEM troitloien
@atten aud rl1r sic s%eringite Soft,
.n,1ng gu gebeu. Sic &er8te iaben mil
Big gu, iie batten erflart, oab feline
@tlfe mogli6 iei; sic 8rante tpar bon
alien Mrten Me6i5inen umgeben. Sd
babe geleben, pie cine Nadbarsfra,'
init elmer Baide Gorni's Mlpenfrdu-
ter berein fam u11o sic &ranfe bat,
.es gu gebrauden. Sim f~olgen6en So
&c mar CUR l1eberraidung aaer, ein=
iblieBli9 Ser Mer3te ,eine 8eiierung
eingetreten, uno nab 6em @ebraud)
BON 5mei 6laiden tpar iie mieoer &C.
iuno> eine g1iidli6e @attin uno Ml,t-
ter. .Dies ereignete ii9 in 8latonia,
Ser, uno id mar Mugen3el1ge ser Be-
gebenbeit. Mit iolden u%ber5ergen-
SEN 8emeiien fann i1 oen Mlpenfra1,=
ter alien 2euten MIR empfeblen."
Seine Mpotbefer Me0i5tn, geraoe
Elm einfades @rduter=@eilmittel mel-
DIES niema1s umfaiie6 ange5eigt
lpur6e, aber felt iiber bun6ert Sabre
inn @ebral16 lit. Mdbere gin5elbei=
ten our9 Sic gigentbimer, 81. Heter
6abrnep & Cons Co., 1876 50.
@opne Mpe., Chicago, SSn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Ser Mntem Ser @DGeel fir sic eauo=
wirtbidaft.

Ser Menih fat es iid NIT Ser @tn=
tbeillt1g Ser Sbiere in niielide a1no
iddoliGe 5ie1nlid leidt gemadt. Die
@iieniduft, sic olleu Gingen mog-
lidlit tief al1f oeu @runo gebt, finoet
es oft idmierig 81 entIdeiOen, ob bei
einem Ibier Sic Miitli6feit o0er
5d}1oli6feit iibertptegt. Son belon=
oerer @idtigfeit lit 6iele grmittlung
bel SEN @0geln, sic int M%ugeneinen
einen auBeroroentlid groBen Nuten
,nmentli9 fir Sic 2an0mirtbldaft
hoben. gbenlo mie Sic Snieften Sic
fddrhten Sein0e 6es 8flan5enlebens
1ino, 10 fins Ste 8ogel lire beiten
Greunoe 0esbalb, neil Tie az meiiten
Snleften bertilgen, un6 ebenio mie Sic
Snieften oober aufs eifrigite befampft
tperoen miiile,t beroienen Sic 80gel
sic GuBerite S6onn1ng, 5umaI lie nidt
entfernt in 10 u%ngebeuren 3ablen auf<
treten mie Sic Suieften. Man f0nnte
nun e%inmen6en, 0oB je6er ein5elne
@ogel 6afiir cine @iel5abl bon SSnief=
ten umbringt, aber sic 6reBiudt Ser
%SSnieften gegeniiber SEN Bflan5en lit
Dem @unger Ser 80gel bergleidbar,
oenn mand)e @alpen freiien tGglih
oos Doppelte fires eigenen @etpi6teS
an 8IGttern.
gs lit 5aber Elm Segen, 6aB aud
Sic @0gel einen re6t anitdnoigen
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