davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
REV. Mr.. LITTELL'S
FATHER SUCCUMBS
At HIS HOME NEAR SERVICE,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Was 81 Years Of Age and Was Born
and Reared on Estate Of His
Eorcfathers.

Mr.. George Littell. the father OF the
Rev. James ii. Littell. ID. d.. pastor of
the Second United Presbyterian
church OF this city. passed peacefully
away at his home near Service. Pa. on
Friday evening at $50 O'Clock. He was
in the eighty-seventh year OF his age.
and death was due TO the infirmities
incident TO old age. Mr.. Littell was
born and reared on the historic farm
on which he died, the land being a
portion of the original estate OF his
forefathers. antedating the colonial
days.
The Rev. Mr.. Littell. of this city.
was called TO his fathers bedside last
Tuesday. as were other members of
the family. and they were present
when the end came. The wife OF Mr..
Littel preceded him TO the grave
about eighteen years ago. and the fol
lowing children survive: Rev. Joseph
Littell. OF Indianapolis; Rev. W. \. Lit.
tell, OF Patterson. y. J.; Rev. Robert
r. Littell. of Newark. y. J.: DR. Frank
Littell. of Dayton. Ohio. and David and
John Littell. at home. DIR. Ella Lit
tell. a daughter. passed away about
- three years ago. He also leaves osle
brother. the Rev. ID. :. Littell. ID. d.. OF
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Littell. the subject of this sketch
was a devout Christian and a strons
Importer OF the United Presbyterian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
HOW TO GET RID
OF CAIARRH
q Si-pie. SAFE selassae ~sy. s,s q
Cosss sss-i-s 90 Try.

Thoss uho suffer from catsrrh
know i,s mi-~riss There j. Do need
% this sur rins You can E-' rid %
o. by a simple. sale. Inexpensive.
home treatment discovered b. Dr
D1osser. Who. TOR over thIrty-siN years
has been treating catarrh successful.
H.
His treatment II unlike any other.
IL In not spray. douche. salye.
cream. or inhaler. but lis "a more d.
rect and thorough treatment than
any OF these. II cleans out the head.
nose. throat and lungs so that you
without that stopped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. II heals
the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge. so
that you will not be constantly blow.
Ing your nose and splitting. and at the
same time IL does not poison the sys-
tenn and ruin the stomach, as internal
medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost. send your address 10
DIR. J. ". Blosser. 400 Walton street.
Atlanta, Ca. and he will send you by
return mail enough OF the medicine
to satisfy you that II Is all he claims
for It as a remedy for catarrh. ca.
tarrahl headaches. catarrhal deaf
ness, asthma. bronchitis. colds and al
catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately.
ta-13-20-21
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
EMPLOYEES CONFESS TO
ASSAULTING MIR. ALLEN

tn Chinss- r~VolstsozATs Eos@-nnsns
Z" n-xvtlst- = io4n In Japan
ffTrSBt-RGH -Mrs Margaret \
I'alzeiL a. Intelligent resident % ths
N"rth SID. - TO-DAY c-lshrAtins tn
on" hundred and first anni,er-ary II
her 5.rth.
l.AWRENCEEI-RG. Ind -Stricke
with appendicitis while on a hunting
trip. BENJAMIN kreSn-r died during
an Operation to-day and tn. surgeons
found loaded cartridge In his ap-
pendiN. which Was disteuded TO eieV-
ETA inches In length.
SAN FRANCIScO-Luigi Donat.
Ventura. an Italian OF noble birth. and
OF ability as "A writer and lecturer,
committed suicide here last night by
shooting himself through the heart
In a tit OF dependency.
SAN FRANCISCO-Whit Reed.
ambassador To England. and Mrs.
Reed. arrived to-day for their annual
visit TO San Francisco. Mrs. Deeds
former home.
SAN FRANCISCO-Of four men.
who al IN" beginning of the present
week, faced death on the galiows at
/ san quentin penitentiary to-day. only
one. Mark \. wilkins. IL now destined
for that fate. as a Result II the Civ
crnor's clemcncy.
NEW YORK, 'Olonel William J.
Bryan this morning started south for
! a series 81 lectures and will stop off
IN fhlltdt lphia and Washington The
colonel did not commit himself To any
ones presidential candidacy.
pIlSNlI.LE- Nine inches uf snow
with temperature 81 10 above. zero.
th"t Missed over LOUSY lilo on the
WINGS Of a litter wind last night has
almost completely tied up tho city's
transportation facilities.
IENlNGTON. kH.-Four OF the ff-
, teen truants who escaped from IN.
| 'irt cndair reform school near las,
night. were captured in Lexington
this morning.
JACKSON. Miss.-A resolution urg-
inH IN" Mississippi congressional del
! tgation To work for "A law abolishing
IN" New York cotton exchang. was
passed 10y the state senate late yes
| t-rday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Harry Strauss.

Three days after he was admitted
TO a sanitarium in Norman, Oklahoma.
Harry Strauss. a former well known
citizen OF Wheeling. but for the past
three years a resident of Tulsa, Okla
homa. died of a complications of dis.
eases.
Willie IA Wheeling he was employed
as travelling salesman and had
hundreds of friends who will be
grieved to learn OF his demise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
CARNEGIE FAVORS
Continued from PRS. Page).
Carnegie Had Forgotten.

counsel nervously. but presently re-
piled
Carnegie Had Forgotten.
cant tell You about that. | do
not recollect thai ever did ANYTHING
T." oppose the nomination or re-elpc.
ton of Mckinley. was deeply Oh
posed Ia III" Philippines. but canno-
beiiev" | opposed Mckinley for Presi-
dent"
Dom You remember that You act
uilIY d" contribut" $l5.UO0 Of that
$4,000 10 this fund.-"
! do not rccOllect. but IL NAV he
80. II you know III" facts I am sure
II VA" not against Mckinley that /
CAV" the money. but against the ac.
QUESTION OF the Philippines
Why after contributing SI5.noo did
you not continu" with the other Slo..
""n Mr. Giilcuddy continued.
u do nor recolleCi."
Didn't some Of the Morgan people
come To YOU and toll you thar i, was
necessary To- elect Mckinley IN order
Z" form IN" United States Steel cor
uuration?"
No such thing ever occurred" Mr..
Carncei" answered sharply
"Aiter Mckinley Was iu,ururat.d
IN 1871 ana Philaudcr &. Knox. who
hid been attorney general for -our
company. was made a'torncy General
ne M cabinet. IS - not true thar with
IN thirty days yaur steel CORPORATION
actually was formed" Mr.. McGiui
cudN persisted
Why go ypG sat Your steel cor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Mrs. Louisa Il. Hike.

After a brief Illness Mrs. Louisa
II. Hike. wife OF Herman Hike. n we'll
known millworker. died yesterday
morning at 30 o'clock. az the age Of
% years. Besides her widower. a son
otto survives. ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral are not complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

-t-rrh. h .si-h tar b. r-sr-9 aE-
-l-o-a-u - ssu- n ~ NASTY
n f---ral arranE-E-nts utl -
lu-c- tostsy n E1lplf of ~ $500
r-1rch 81 fhis city vtn - o-ca-
pt-t b ~ Rst Mr. su1-y o. ca
Os-olrE. Pa "a sunday owing 70 to-
-Ss@nr- u til K-s Mr. L.tt-il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
DIsorderiy Conduct.

Charged with being disorderly in
the land of the crimson glow. Charles
Dean. aged 20. OF McMechen. was
last evening arrested by Officer Cook
ond lodged in the city bastile He
viii be- given hearing this morning
before Judge Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

The funeral of Philip Kunz. the
prominent German American citizen
who passed away Thursday. will take
place from the family home at Forty
eight and McColloch streets. on Mon.
day afternoon at = o'clock. The Rev.
y. {. Rasche. pastor of ST. PauI's
Evangelical Lutheran church OF which
the deceased was a member for many
years. will ofiiciate The interment
will be at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

Architect &. W. Bates is preparing
plans and specifications Tor new
high school building al Cairo. W. Va
IL will cost about $40 .0Un and will built
of brick and stone and reinforced
concrete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

On Friday afternoon at $50 o'clovl.
the death of Miss Loretta Freeland
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
r.. Freeland. She was seventeen years
OF age. The funeral arrangements
had not been completed last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

Persons troubled with par aI plr.
aiysIs ar" often very mGch benefited
10y mds-dgiu- the affected part- thor.
"HchlY when applying Chamberlain d,
l.iHim"rf. This lin.ncut .'-u re-
i"N'S Rheumatic pains. For sal. iv
90 dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13

counsel nervously. but presently 7
piled
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
New Grand Canyon Trail

A new trail, which will be known as Hermit Trail, is being con- structed by the L. ]. Smith Con- struction company for the Santa Fe railroad, down the east side of Hermit Basin and along Hermit Creek to the Colorado river, a distance of about nine miles. This new trail is marvel of engineer ing skill. It is four feet wide, has easy grades and is absolutely safe. The scenery along it is unsurpassed. While the trail proper will be done early in the spring, it will not be operated until midsummer or early fall, as rest house, a plateau camp and several shelters must be built. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09

Reports state that the country south of Globe and near the Roosevelt dam is looking dry.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
Big Broncho Bucking Contest

The Rodeo, to be held in Los Angeles March Q to I7th next will bring together about all the crack broncho busters, ropers and fancy riders of the southwest. Big prizes have been hung dp by the man agement for winners and it is probable that Arizona will furnish good list of contestants. MT. Vim has been in Northern Ari- zona the past week securing a couple carloads of outlaw horses for the contestants to show their skill with. He expects to leave this week with animals secured.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
Wanted, Bucking Horses

We desire to purchase fifty head of outlaw horses that will not quit, for use in riding contests at The Rodeo, Los Angeles, March oth to I7th; also three or four carloads of clean unbroken range horses for use in wild horse races. Write us what buckers you have, giving weights, ages and prices, also same on wild horses. Ad- dress The Rodeo, Io7, Pacific Electric Bldg, Los Angeles.
 j.26-tf J. H. GwINN, Sec'y.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
Peculiar Weather Conditions

The weather records at the City springs away up in the mountains were surprisingly different from the thermometer record in Flag staff and Fort Valley. During the cold snaps when it was Io below in Flagstaff and 36 below in Fort Valley, the thermometer re- gistered only II degrees below at the springs, several thousand feet higher up. Four below was the next lowest recorded when it was To below in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
Sheep and Ranches for Sale

5000 head breeding ewes on Coconino National Forest, 1900 head of lambs on Sitgreaves for est, homestead, dams, 6 sections leased land; year round grazing permit. Want to sell complete outfit, including equipment. For terms write or see Richart Hart, Winslow, Ariz. feb. o-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09

Martin Buggeln and R. l. Kin ser were in Flagstaff Saturday completing the sale of the X B brand of cattle, which they have been running in partnership. MT. Kinser sold his interest in the big bunch to MT. Buggeln and has purchased a S2o,ooo ranch at San Jacinto, California, where he intends making his home in the future.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09

A. w. Kinsey, with a gang of eighteen men, will complete the laying of four and a half miles of pipe line for Harlow Yaeger on his sheep range south of Canyon Diablo about February 2oth. The new line will furnish plenty of water for his bands of sheep in dry years.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week

w. H. Ferris, a Canadian cat tie buyer, purchased 8ooo head of cattle from the Gibson ranch near Globe last week for more than S2oo 1000. The cattle will be shipped direct to Alberta, where they will be used to stock the ranges of the northwest.
 Southern Utah is holding stiff on their prices for cows d steers and will have less than last year to offer. Twos steers are offered at S3o and threes up at S85, cows at S26. There is ap- parently no rush to purchase until the California situation adjusts itself.
 Continued dry weather will bring good prices to Imperial and Phoenix feeders, but the high hay price will bring alfalfa growers more money than feeding cattle, hence while beef is high it will cost more to produce beef and the large offering of feeder steers will and has already lowered the feeder price in California. The last sale of feeder steers was at AZ, Los Angeles, whereas beef is worth 6 cents and better. Plenty of rain in the near future will help adjust conditions although beef will be trife late in Los An geles, owing to the fact that it will require a number of months of good grass to fatten cattle.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09

When her child is in danger woman will risk her life to protect 1t. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect a child from croup. Give Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and all danger IS avoided. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09

There is practically nothing moving in the cattle line except a few contracts for spring yearling steers made by northern buyers, and beef, which has advanced with the dry weather and will continue to do so if it keeps up.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
Kansas City Market Letter
(By J. A. Rlckart, Correspondent,

l SNNSN 1oAoo1 Ds 5, 1912. Cattle supplies were short at all the markets last week,
 Kansas City receiving twelve
 thousand head less than same
 week last year, and the five west ern markets combined received 34,
 900 less than same week last year, a decrease of 2I per cent. Natur- ally the market received an uplift, advances ranging from 10 to 25 cents on all kinds. Heavy fed steers were the scarcest, and got the greatest gain. To-day the elements took hand in assisting cattle prices upward, severe storms shutting off supplies. at Chicago and Omaha one half from what was expected last week for to-day.
 The market responded with a rise of 10 to IS cents to-day, beef steers recording the hitherto un- heard of prices for February of eight dollars to-day. Lower grade fed steers run from Goo to 7.25, and that class of steers are helped by competition from feeder buyers. Monmouth, Illinois, feeders took train of half tat steers from here last week to their feed lots at 6. 40 to 6.8o, weighing II5o to 1850 lbs. Some panhandle twos sold at 6.25 o-day to go to the country, weigh ing 78o lbs. Colorado fed steers brought 600 to-day, and some Colorado feeders (. 30. Quarantines to the number of ITS car loads came in last week, and sold at 500 to 6. 30 for the steers. Only 1 six loads arrived in that division to-day, and these lacking in quality. Cows, heifers and butcher grades also received a boost last week, calves a shade stronger at the close, bulls steady. It has strictly a sellers market for ten days, with favorable outlook for a continuance of the same, because l of the general scarcity of cattle.
 Hog supplies last week showed | further trimming, standing only little above receipts for the same week last year. Packers made a show of fighting the market the last half of the week, but average prices for the week were five cents above the average for the proceeding week. Run is 8ooo today, market higher, though \ closing sales were disappointing. | Top price today was GAO, bulk of | sales Goo to 6.35, weights above 200 lbs. selling at 6.Io and up- wards. Average weight is rising steadily, and will stand above 200 lbs. for the first week in Feb ruary.
 Sheep and lambs made a poor showing on the sales sheets last week, closing the week about 25 lower than close of previous week, but uneven. Receipts today are 5000 head, market 10 to IS higher, top lambs 6.6o, yearlings $40, wethers 4.6o, and ewes 4.Io. Commission men do not know what to advise their customers 10 do, so fall back on the safe coun- sel of telling them to make their stuff good, and then let it come along. Moderate receipts are ex- pected during February.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09
Los Angeles Market Letter

Feb. 5, IoI2.-Among the re- cent shipments received by local packers are some excellent Me- vada beef steers, which have been arriving at irregular intervals in train lots.. Some light shipments from Oxnard and Imperial and few cars from scattered points also arrived.
 The last sales made at Nevada and Utah feeding points were for beef steers 5.75, cows AIS, but the bulk are held at a quarter advance.
 Prices Los Angeles continue prime steers 6 to 6.5o, prime cows 5 to $50, with every prospect of being worth more money.
 Hay is worth more than $25 per ton and some cattle partly finished have been turned on that account.
 Santa Barbara is dry, Tehachapi IS dryer and the Salinas and in terior up coast country is not in very good shape although coast points like San Luis Opispo and vicinity have a good start of early feed and are in better shape than this same time last year.
 An Oxnard cattleman claims that this is the dryest year he has seen during the last fifteen years. Santa Ana and in fact all the country south of San Luis Opispo is suffering, especially south of Los Angeles.
 There has not been enough moisture to break the clods and thousands of acres of land made ready for beet planting is in rough condition. The hay saved by large ranchers for their own use is also about used up and one travelling through the hay pro- ducing districts can see horses and milk cows tethered inside of railroad rights of way and small plots, with bare pasture on both sides.
 Some of the ranch owners are already looking around for past ure out of the state for their stock and if present conditions continue range will have a great valuation. However, the worst is not expected, and these ranchers are merely looking ahead and playing safe if possible. Thirty more days of dry weather will make change of pastures nec- essary for cattle owners who few weeks ago would have refused i any reasonable price for their cattle.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09

The Gibson Bros, near Globe, are reported to have sold their holdings to Canadian buyer.
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-09

There will, unless it rain shortly, be surplus of dairy cat tie for sale in Southern California at bargain prices.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-12
Sslssrapbiihe 9tOti5eu.

- Sn Oleou, q. g.. iit qeter WtiIa
Ter, tpeIder 56 Sabre bort gepobnt
bate, an ben SSolgen zines 6er5feRlers
aeitorben. Den gurgertrieg bat er IN
Der GompQQnie 8 oes %. penniplpaz
ntI6en 6retpilItgen Regiments mita
gemaht.
- Sn Columbus, 9, lit am Sonns
taa SO. SO. 9onb, Elm betanuter Soura
naliIt uno frii6srer StaatSoruder, i'm
gllter bon SO So6ren on ben 5oIgeu
elmer Separation geitprben. Gr mar elm
Sdnaqer oes 4npuIts Grosbenor DON
Ithen.
- Die Qeite BON Soe GeIia, etnem
SO Sar6e alien Giieubabnarbetter,
puroe am Souutug BEL Gjppfum in Der
g}dbs BON port Clinton, 8, in pers
ItiinmeItem 3uitanbe auf ben 9eIetfen
Der Cate Shore II. Wtidtgdn Soutbern
Balm aufqeFunben. Der Ipote batte
10 5tihnunben i'm Rideu. Celia
nurbe tpabri6einlich erit ermoroet uHo
pann ouf5 Geleife getporfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-12
Cincinnati. Montag, oem L. stnsnn 1912.

Ide prolog .MiIidm Rdtcliff" bon
Ban Der Stufen. ods pbantditii4e
Ger3o uSrrlihter" bon Or. Qitolaus
s. Glienbeinler, ein Sinfoniider
Dalser Don 5riebrid u. Stod. Die
Darbietuneen fanben ntht nur bengeiz
faa beg publitums, fonbern aud Die
Qnertennung Der rpegeu ihrer Stren9e
aefiirdteten gerliner Srititer.
Srau syrieba 2aneenoorff, bic au6
in amerita fpoblbefunnte unO gei6dBte
OpernTdngerin, erfreute nit Qiebern
BON 8an Der Studen, 5eooore 8oblz
mann uno 2ouis gictor Saar, unb
sgrau Warie Ulattfelb. be9leitet bon
Or. q. !. Glfenbeimer, fang 2ieberz
gaben bon Mrttnr GIaafeu, 5oratio
porter, Or. glfsnbeimer unb Bruno
Oscar alein.
Sonntag Woreen tonnts ii6 Seber
nah gelieben bic Giaot anIebsn. 4m
Ulontug finbet bic pffi3isue Gr0ffnung
oes 40. beutfh@amer. 2ebrertages ftatt.
beFsn 9orIpiel Dor Der Abrsiie in Refp
gort mar. 3tped bteies Gebrertdges III
bauptidhIid Der 9eoantsnoustauif
3piIfen ben beutfhen uno ben amsri>
tdnifhen Qehrern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-12
so o5Ithuenbe IbeiInab m c
besQlusIonpes.

Btrltn, IL. Wug. Die Rata
firopbe ouf Der 3e4e .2otbringen" I'M
fpeftfGliftxn 9rubenbe3irt 0ertbe
iiteridatiet alls 8orgGnse in Der pos
Iitiftsn uno nidtpolitiihen Welt. Sic
bilbet nit ibren srf9iiiternben ein@
selbeiten bas 6duptsreisnib Der pers
sunsenen Wohe.
4ngeii6ts bss erI6ii!terrbeH ltnz
glids, bds gohum unb gang
DeutIblono srase 5u elmer 3eit in
tisfite Srauer perieBi, gu Der bos be-
nahborie gifen elm Jreubsnfeit Der
beutfhen Jnouiirie beging. bat bic aas
geHeine 9beilnnbme, AUDI bic oes
4uslanbs, sroben Ginbrud geula6t.
Rift tpenissr fpnpatbii4 bat aud
ber bersIihe 9epeffen 4usbrud
spiffxn benz Raiisr uno benz Bring
regenten 2uiipolb BON 8upern be-
riihrt.
Die iieffte Wirtung aber bat bas
perf6nIide 8erhdlten Gdiier Wils
helms ausgsiibi. Der bic 9rauersRa9z
riht erbielt, als in GFen bic Jeits
ftimmuna auf ibrem 506epnntt ituno
unb fofort bic JortisBung Der JsitIiae
teiten unierbrodp. I'm iih per'onlIh
on Ors unb Ghlle oss llnsllds aI
haeben.
Dor alien ouf bic gersarberter BON
Bo6um mar bic Wirtung oes grs
fheinens bes antlers cine tpunberbore.
Erit mar Der Serrider itumm nno
ebrfur6isppll smpfdneen porben. Gs
mar, ols OBJ cine ftile Sfeu bic tiefbez
briidte Ginfpobnerl6aft erfiillte. als
ober Der Monarh, Der bereits duf Die
eriie Ms.lbung bin 1900 Wlnrt gum
M3obIe Der Cpfer oe3eidust, cine
iparmber3ise gkiInabme in elmer
Nxife betdtigte, bic rein menidlif
BON 6trsen gum Sersen fpra6. ala
er bic Derfpunbetsn bsfu6te, bic Ges
retseten NIT erDbtem Sntsrefie mad
olIen ginseibeitsn auafraate, uls c,
iparmss Ritssfiihl niht nnr fir Der
sroben Sdmers iIlsr. iOnbern aud
bic sleineren Sorgen oes gin5elner
aeiote, co burhbrdd bic 8egeiiterunc
ben Nnnn Der fSfeu uno Der 5rauer.
itinmung uno NIT snthufiaitiTHen
SubsL .purbe Der Ganbespatey tegriiBt
mo- INNER sr fid isben lisB. 8el
RdiIer mar bon ben ipontanen SDa'
tiontn bsrmaben srsriffen. bab er Of
fenflidb feinen Tant fur bic 9lufnoh.
me dusbrIfen iitb.
Der Msonarh bat. I'm Iih Elm Bin
bon ben erihiitternben 8orsdnger
Bel Der furhtb1rsn GrploIion su ma
den, bic gsrstteten Sieiser Guhn
Raifer unb Strau4 befrugt. bic ielbf
soblreihe Deripunbtte seretiet boben
unb fi9 nns Ginsslbeiien Don ibnel
ersdblen laHsn.
unporfi4tigfeit Der 9erg
Ieute.
4[sm unIhtin nGh bat Die llr
porIintigteit Der 9erqleute islbit bli
llnaliid perihulbet. gs iparen, 10
melt isbs feftssiteat In. ben beiiehsnse,
Dorfdriften eHieestn. Sprensungel
init Onnamit porsenommen norbsn
obne bnb cine seniissnoe Meitereini
gung poronseaansen. b. 3. SAah
unb Stolen burh 0eiltilation Dol
sefdbrlidkn Gnfen befreit iporbel
pdren. Rur TO mar es moglicb Js
iporbsn. bab In Der NIT alien mober
nen Gihtrbeits 0ortehrungen cus
oeftnitettn 3sne bns llnalild gefhoh.
Die Gepdlt bsr Ggplciion mar Elm
gang uneebure. Gin Ckii bsr Opfe
tefnnh fih In iptiier gntfernnns DO
Der GrpIoIionsiiflIe, tp0t ober eben
10 rettungslps perlDren. nlt bic Rcbs
fsetenb<n. Am 4ugenbIi6 itcun 1ut
f1Amtti6eS 8oIlsnusst + tla1nmsg