davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
SAFE AND SANE
JULY FOURTH
Plans Are Being Made on
the Island.

Already plans are being made for
q safe and sane Fourth of July In
the five boroughs of the city of New
YORK. At a meeting of the general
committee in Manhattan last week,
of which Herman Rtdder is chair
man, the following were named on
the local committee of the borough
OF Richmond: Borough President
George Cromwell, Aldermen Charles
P. Cole, John J. O'Rourke and Will
liam Fink, together with d. r. Cor
nell, Cornelius G. Kolf, Charles e.
Griffith, Sr., Benjamin Brown and
George T. Egbert. All these served
on the committee last year. At the
celebration last year on this end of
the island the Tottenville Athletic
Club field was used and several hun
dred people turned out to see the
fine display of fireworks and to lis
ten to the music. by the Tottenville
band under the direction of f. l..
Hadkins, leader. There Is no doubt
that the same program will be car
ried u this year, if o on a larger
scale. 1t will probably be held at
the T~ottenville A. c. grounds again
this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
PHlLEM0NS COMPLETE ITS
FINAL STUDY ON INDIA

The final study on India was
taken up at the Philemon Literary
and Historical Society meeting in
the lecture Don of st. Paul's church
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Benja-
min Williams, president, presided
and conducted the meeting, which
was the final one Of the season with
the exception of the one next Mon
day that is called for the annual
election of officers for the next year.
At the business session the place
where the luncheon is to be held
was again changed. At the meeting
last week 1t was voted to go to the
Terra-Marine Inn at Huguenot, but
since that time plans have been
changed. 1t will be held in the lee
ture Don of the church. as the
original plan. The papers read YES
terday were on india Under the
Crown-Vice Regal Life" by Mrs.
William D. Frerichs, and "Rajahs
and Native Princes" by Mrs. Will
liam d. Porter. Both were well
written and Of an interesting nature.
The club quartet, composed of Mrs.
William David, Miss Ella Miller,
Miss Butler and Mrs. Martin Fisher,
rendered selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
ISLAND TRAIN
STRIKES WAGON
Man Escapes When Express
Wrecks Vehicle.

Frank Weir, a driver for Anthony
Fleischman, proprietor of a hotel at
the foot OF Harrison avenue Anna
dale, near the beach, had a narrow
escape from being killed when a
train on the Amboy division of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit, struck
a wagon in which he was riding
at the Annadale station, about 500
O'CLOCK yesterday morning. The
train was the second express out of
I~ottenyille at $40 o'clock and was
In chagre of Conductor Brennan and
does not stop at Annadale. Weir,
wit hthe wagon used for depot pur-
poses, had taken two ladies to the
station and at the time had started
for home. He did not hear the ap-
proach of the train, it is said, and
started cross the track. The loco
motive struck tn erear wheel of the
wagon and threw it against the cleo
trio signal pole on the opposite side
OF the track. The wagon was
wrecked and the pole broken off.
Weir was thrown out but escaped
injury. The horse started to run
away, but was caught before it got
very far. The train was delayed
several minutes IN reaching ST.
George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
REV. CHASE TO
SAY FAREWELL
Baptist Pastor to Preach
at Union Service.

Rev. William Parkinson Chase,
who resigned early in January as
pastor of the South Baptist church,
~Tottenville, after completing his
seventh year, will preach his fare
we'll sermon in the church next Sun
day night. At this time a union ser
vice will be held with Bethel and st.
Paul's Methodist churches, Totem
Vile. Plans for an elaborate SER
vice for the closing of Mr.. Chase's
p~astorate are being made. There
will be special music and Rev.
Arthur Lucas, of Bethel, and Rev.
II. Eugene Curtis, of St. Pauls, will
take part. Rev. Mr.. Chase came
here from st. townsville, New York,
and succeeded the Rev. Mr.. Hend-
rickson, who went up the state to
take another charge. Walter E.
Sharrot, chairman, and those on the
pulpit committee have received a
number Of applicants for the pastor
ate of the local church. They are
being considered by the committee
and some will be given a trial after
next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
PLUMBERS AT RED BANK
STRIKE FOR MORE WAGES

Red Bank, April 81 Union
plumbers, to the number Of fifty,
employed in about a dozen shops
here quit work Saturday because
the bosses, 1t is said, refused to ac-
cede to their demands for extra pay
and a closed shop. The strikers
have been receiving $3.50 a day and
they applied for 81. They emphat-
ically declare they will not return
to work until the bosses discharge
the non-union men and allow them
the increase In wages.
The employing plumbers say their
~non-uniOn workmen are as skilful
as the union employees and a few
shops have among their men those
who have been in their employ a
score of years or more. To discharge
these old employees, they contend,
would be unfair to them.
The plumbing BUSINESS is quiet
now, but the approaching influx of
spring and summer Cottagers from
the metropolitan district means u
busy season and will necessitate
large forces Of plumbers and other
mechanics. The strikers believe the
revival of business will be the
means Of their employment accord
ing to their terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
EUCHRE PARTY
AT CLIFFW0OD
Mrs Jacob Meinzer Entertains
at Delightful Affair.
special to the EVENING NEWS.


Freneau, April 23-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob MeinzeT, of C~liffwood, enter
tanned q number of friends Saturday
evening. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. William Meinzer, of South
Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mein-
ger, the Misses Meinzer, Robert and
James Meinzer, of Newark; Mr.. Ed.
Meinzer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stemler,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hulsart, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lyle, Mrs. Gertrude
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cor
don, the Misses Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lansey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Douglass. Mrs. Morrow and
Miss Punderford.
The evening was spent in playing
euchre. The ladies first prize, a
book, was won by Mrs. Douglass;
Mrs. Lyle won the second, a whisk-
broom and holder; the consolation
was won by Mrs. Morrow. The gen
tlemen's first prize, a knife, was
won by William Meinzer; the sec
ond, a book, was won by Mr.. Doug
lass; MI. Lyle won the consolation,
a silver match box. Elaborate re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Anna Mclaughlin, OF Man
haitian, was a visitor at Mt. Loretto
yesterday.
Anton Becker, Jr., and Henry
Merkler have returned from a trip
to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mersereau La Forge visited In
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Robert Dixon has gone to his home
In Brooklyn after several days here
with friends.
John Leonard visited in Perth Am
boy Saturday night.
Louis Reif has returned from a
visit in Manhattan.
Mrs. William J. Penton was a Wis
itor in Perth Amboy yesterday.
William Williamson. of Manhattan,
was in town yesterday.
Fred Henry was a visitor In New
Jersey Saturday.
Edward Larkin' has taken a posi-
ton at the dental works.
Mrs. John Mcintyre visited in
Perth Amboy last night.
Many from here and Prince Bay
were at the Permo bouts last night.
Chauncey La Forge, OF Amboy
road, was out On the boulevard with
his fast roadster. Red Top, Sunday.
A meeting Of y. 8. Grant Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, was held In Amicitis
hall last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
CAPT. MURDEN
GIVES SCARE
BeIford Believed He Went
Down on SIoop.

Bedford April 23.-Captain Zach
arius. of this place, owes his life to
the fact hat for some reason not
even known to himself he did not
sleep as usual aboard his sloop,
Jessie Smith" Saturday night. but
slept soundly and out of danger on
the sloop Alice" a gasoline boat
nearby.
Excitement run high Sunday morn
ing when ii was discovered that the
Jessie Smith, with a full load of
pound poles, belonging to George
Henry, of this place, was on the bot
tom of the creek having completely
submerged herself in the water dur
ing the night before and at first 1t
was thought that Capt. "Zack," as
he is called, had persisted when the
boat went down.
Their fears we're afterward allayed
when the veteran waterman ap-
peared safe and sound, rubbing his
eyes as he walked from the cabin of
the Alice" and demanded to know
what all the excitement was about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
WILLIAM D0LAN THROWN
FROM BICYCLE is HURT

While William Dolan, Jr.. of
Annadale, a fireman on the Amboy
division of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit, was riding his bicycle from
~Tottenville TO his home early Sun
day morning. his bicycle lamp be-
came caught in the front wheel and
threw him to the ground, rendering
him partially unconscious. He was
going down the hill near Names
blacksmith shop in Amboy avenue,
Pleasant Plains, and at the time
was making about twenty-five miles
an hour. Robert Decker, a brake
man, and Frank Barbour, another
fireman, who were with him at the
time riding wheels, assisted him in
reaching home. Outside of a good
shaking up and several bruises
Dolan was able to resume work
again yesterday. The front wheel
of the bicycle was wrecked and he
had to continue the rest of the way
home on foot, q distance of three
miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MATAWAN

The Misses Foley, Of New York,
were Matawan visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. James Craven and son Rus
sci, have returned from a months
visit at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Bradford Brown, of New York,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. S. Brown.
Miss Frisby is visiting at the Van
Wickle homestead in Broad street.
Miss Lima Preston spent the week
end out Of town.
Miss Grace Whitlock spent Sun
day here.
r.. *. Eskesen is on a business
trip in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. George shepherd
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
cottage in K~eansburg.
Mrs. Watson Fisher, Mrs. Edward
Smith and Miss Elizabeth Arm
strong were Keyport visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. NJ. A. White spent Saturday
in Keyport.
william V. Clark, Of Brooklyn,
was a Matawan visitor Friday.
Misses Lima Domiuick and Mabel
Cox were Keyport visitors on Satur-
day.
Miss Laura Bergen spent Satur-
day In Red Bank.
Mrs. D.. e. Van Wickle and son
Robert were out of town visitors
Saturday.
Edgar MacClees, Of Red Bank,
was a Matawan visitor Saturday.
JaL,v- d. Henderson, of Sea
Bright, was n MataWan visitor last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
KEYPORl

Several of the county board Of
freeholders were in town yesterday
looking over the county roads that
run through the town in regard to
the alleged bad condition in which
they were left by the contractors
who only laid the Keyport sewer
system.
Mrs. Walter Van Kurn, of Red
Bank, was a visitor in town Sunday.
Mayor w. 4. Warn was in Eliza
beth on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Garrison who
were married last week, returned
yesterday from their honeymoon trip
and are keeping house with the
mother of the bride, Mrs. Ogden, In
Broad street.
Bert Vreehland, of Jersey City,
was a guest of relatives and friends
in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Johnston and
son, Harold, who have been the
guests of friends in town for the
past two weeks, returned yesterday
to their home in Newark.
Mrs. Elizabeth, who has been
spending the past winter with rela-
tiyes in New York, has returned to
her home in town and will keep
house for her father, w. b. Smith.
Miss Grace Bovine and Miss
Florence Williams have returned to
their homes in Brooklyn after spend
ing several days with friends in
town.
Fred Wetzel, Of Brooklyn, was the
Sunday guest of friends in town.
Road Overseer Thomas Bremen is
having a coat of cracked stone plac-
ed in Front street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
SURPRISE Is RENDERED.

A surprise was rendered Miss
Lillian Ganss Saturday night at her
home In Kreischerville. Music,
games and dancing were enjoyed.
Miss Bertha Wick and James Barber
sang a duet, and Charles Pullman,
James Barber and Alonzo Winant
sang solos. An elaborate supper
vas served. Among those present
were the Misses Margaret Ganss,
Grace Reischour. Bertha Wick,
Katherine Schiller, Matilda Haber-
corn, Bertha Hoffman, Elsie Straus,
Selma Straus, Marie Hanson, Ru-
dolph Ronalder, James Barber, Al
fred Hoffman, Charles Pullman,
Charles Peroth, Alonzo Winant,
Christopher Hansen and Joseph
Vollmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
SCHOOL LECTURE GIVEN.

"C0nstantinOpIe, the Eternal EN-
pire City" was the subject of the
lecture in public school No. G., Ross
Vile, last night. 1t was given by DR..
r. C~onstantian, of New York, who
made a personal visit to that city.
He told much of the place and of 1t
being one of the four most historical
cities of the world. 1t was Illus
trated by s~tereopticon views. Next
week George Donaldson, M. D., will
give the final lecture there of the
season, taking for his subject Rus
sia and the Russians"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
ST. MARKS CHOIR TO
RENDER CAkTATA TONIGHT

The choir of st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal church, Pleasant Plains,
VIII render the scriptural oratorto-
cantata, entitled David, King of
Israeli by c. II. Gabriel, at the
church tonight at s o'clock. An ex-
cellent program in connection with
1t has been arranged. The choir,
under the direction of George D.
Heck, will be assisted by several ex-
cellent voices. e. S. Benfield, the
church %organist, will preside. The
cantata, which is an elaborate COM
position, is in two parts with ten
numbers each. There will be no ad-
mission charged but a silver offer
ing will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
MASS FOR TITANIC DEAD.

Solemn requiem high mass was
said in the Church Of Our Lady Help
OF Christians In Tottenville at 8
o'clock yesterday morning by Rev.
J. F. Malloy, pastor, for the repose of
the dead that lost their %livees when
the Titanic went to the bottom Of the
ocean a week ago with more than
1900 souls on boord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
TEACHER NOT
FOUND GUILTY
BeIford Woman Upheld in
Boy Striking Case.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

hRtitt4 10 INC u y ENlHt NE W8.
Bedford. April 23:-The Board of
Education Of the township of Mid
dletoWn, at a special meeting of the
board in the Bedford school Satur-
day night, decided unanimously that
Peter Luker, of this place, did not
prove his charges that his son
Everett vas hit on the back of his
right hand with a pencil by his
teacher, breaking or otherwise In
juring the hand.
Evidence was produced by Mr..
Luker, he calling as witness several
small children about five and a half
years old, who are in the class with
the Luker boy, but owing to the age
Of the children and the different
stories they told, little weight was
given this evidence. On the other
side, Township Physician William
Sayre stated that In his professional
opinion the injury to the boys hand
could not have been caused in the
manner charged. The supervising
principal also stated that the ac-
cused has been a teacher in the
schools of Mlddletown township for
seven years and this was the first
time any complaint had been lodged
against her. In his opinion the
charges were without foundation.
Mr.. Luker produced an X-ray pic
ture of the injured hand made by
the physicians of the Memorial Hos
pital. Long Branch, claiming that 1t
clearly showed broken Joints. The
physician stated that In his opinion
it was not q break as shown BY the
picture but a separation of the cups
and the knuckle joints of the hand
made some time in the past. DR..
Sayre also stated that If the hand
had been recently broken the hand
would have been swollen and would
have been very painful, but, to the
contrary, the doctor said he exam
ined the hand of the boy the morn
ing after the alleged striking and
found no swelling.
The hearing before the board last
ed nearly two hours and at the con-
clusion all the board voted, on the
first ballot, that the charges in their
estimation were not sustained.
Whether or not the case Will be ap-
pealed to the State Board Of Educa-
ton or to the higher courts could
not be aSccrtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
THEATRE PARTY TOMORROW

Manager Willis Larkin, OF the Tot
tenville A. G. basketball team, with
the members Of the team and the
basketball committee to wind up the
will attend Weber and Fields
theatre In Manhattan tomorrow
A dinner will also be given
at a we'll known restaurant in Man
haitian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
TRUANT OFFICER SUMMONS.

Truant Officer Jesse Winant yester
day server summons on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parker, of Amboy Ssenue,
Tottenville, to appear before Dr.. Ell
finger, superintendent of schools of
the borough Of Richmond. tomorrow,
because their daughter, Pearl, four
teen years old does not attend school
No. l., IN violation of the compul-
sorry school law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
Subscribe for the NEWS.
PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE

Cars Leave staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-S:l0 q m. and
every 80 minutes until. $40 p. mu also
at $40, 1o:40 and 1l:&o p, I'd (6atur-
aA For 01 R%1...by...s:is .. m. and every
i m Minutes until anti, So m Then 'vsry
minutes until 1880 p. n.
For Hoypton Bsaeh-t;eo = m and
avery IL minutes until 11:Se p n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23

DR.. J. T. R. Neal, prop. Riverside
Drug, Co., Greenville, S. c., writes
recently: 81 have been a practicing
physician and druggist for over 35
years and have sold and admiuist-
cred many kidney medicines but none
to equal Foley Kidney Pills. They
are superior to any l ever used, and
give the quickest and most perman-
ent relief"
Laurer Drug ComDaDy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23

w. A. Closes new Cadillac auto
mobile arrived OIL Saturday. me
Hon. II. S. Terhune also received his
now seven pasesnger car.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22
9sluRsNad,ritbten.


Gle gleaeuaaIc batten CUR Solge, oaB oer
pbsrs ShtoHas lpieoer stpas ge'tisgrn TT.
pier miro herielbe beinabe iiationdr blelbeH
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pon 46.2 Gus.
lie iolaenbeH 9tpsidlsH traisn nabrsne
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gitts6urg, pd. Der 6tab bat etrsH
gSdHtrtano bon l7.5 sur nao nelgt
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elmer @aNsrituno BON "a o Bus uno ltstgt.
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bat elueu gsaFeritaao BOA 7.3 6ab aEs '.sist
GatGstt5bura an. Ter slus bat et'
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ebatlestou, Is ga. Der 6laS bat si'
nsn gsaHerfouo BON 80 Gus uuo 'telat.
Bttafant, ss. ga. Der SIab bat
eiutH 4SaTsrtanO bon $40 5us uuo 'aat.
gortsmouth, 8. Ger SlRs bat eIHsn
@dTeraane BON Ali GUS unS iaIt.
QoRisptlEe, ap. Ger dlub hat elmer
Saferfano ucu 223 Gus nne itsigt.
guauspilIe, Sno. Der Slub bat e.
men gSaii,rfano uoa 3s.s 5ub uuo 'tetgt.
6atrc. III. Ser slnb bat siHsu sSaNer'
iiauD bon "A | sas ano teigt.
Rsmpbis, Germ. Der 6lub bat stnsr
gsaFsrftano BON 800 Gus uno teist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22
Jnidnotibe Nabrihtsa.

Cine peibe Snoiane@
rim. Gine betagts blauau9ige rpetbe
sSrau lebt in Der Rdhburihaft BON
Datpala, g. D, unter Den Gherrp
Greet Snoianeru; lie tpsiB niht, pie lie
gu ben 3o.AAduten gstommen 1T, per
ftebt tsin Wort snsIiih, bat einen In
oiaRii6en Namen uup plro uuT Den
2iiten Der Regisrung als Snoianerin
qefiibrt Der friibere 8ouperneur Ser
reio entbette iie tiir5lit auf etnem
osagbausflug aui Der ReIerpation.
RAD ben IpGrlihsn Mittbeilun8en, Die
Gltere Snoianer geben tonneu, lAetnt
es, als pb bic Gltern Der Jrau ieIners
3eit. als Iie nph eiu aino mar, BON
feiuolihen Siour>Snoiansru 9etootet
uuo paB 1as &inD pon ben Snbtansrn
oboptirt tp0roen lei.
9eterau Der an bianerz
fdmpfe. sSm 9llter BON 70 Sahren
1T in 8inonu, Wtinn., noh einpo6l'
gem arantenluger Sui. airIhitein et:
ner 2unqensntSiinoung erle9en. Gi
mar elmer Der peuigeu llsberlebenoer
aus ben Nelp ulmer SnoianertdmpTen
an pslhen er itt ais WitsIieo Der be
ribmten Winueriotasr berittensI
SduBen betbeiliste. lleber pier5ii
! Sabre lang ftano er i'm pofolenits
/ 5uleBt ieit 5ehn Sa9rsn IN WtaoHa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22
4aaes Gneia.ater asolfsbatt, reitas, e. Fdrs 1912

per gaIione. ecttou Seeo Sef robes 42e,
raffinirtes 47e per @aIlone. 5erpenttn
58e; petroIeum, Verfeetioa l0c, Ohio, aen-
tuds uuo 5aoiana 934e per @aIlone. Growa
galolin lSe, 4apbta 13e per @allone.
SaIa-Der Warft II. rubig. Ohio Riber
s5e, Midisan uHo afroH lo4c per 8bI. bon
ESQ pfunO.
9aIg III Hetia. - 4riina eitp e1s-s14c,
bo. Gountrp e--6I9c per Biuno.
RobIe - Marit rnbia. 9ougbio9beue
ss.26-- $3.50, aus unb Slat $500, Samantha
Stadfoblen So .25--3.50. aus unb Glad 81. 80
a. 90 Der Tonne abgeliefert. Rauhlois StIds
tpblsn 1926, antbraeite s7.25 per 9oHns
abaelieiert eose fofet $500 per 8oRus ab-
gsIiefert.
samsreien.-Nart ieh aleefaamsn
S12. .00--l3.0o anf bein Seleiie uuo SI3.00--
Ii. 90 Der Bu. bonn Stors 1imctbp $500
--s.5 auf Dem gsleiie uuo s7.o0-7.5o per
Hu. BON Siore. llngartiter uHo oeutid,er
sSillet 81 40, asip0bnlider 81 30 per 8uibeI.
Sudwelsen SOC aui benz selslie uno Sl.lo
enm Stort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-22

Ansgrdbungsarbetten uno gan3e Dor
fer tparen tbdtig, I'm 2ei9en unD |
S6litten aus ibrem tdlten 9rabe berz
por5ufAaffeu, Sbppbl gauFenDe BON
9dnben tbatig tparen, oauerts es bod
iiber eiHe Dohe, bis Elm poltommeH
geregelter 8ertebr tpisoer auf9enomz
men perben tonnte.
Ollie elementdren Griheinungen
fpahIsn i'm Snnern RublaHOs unb in
Sibirien ins llngebeuerliAe. 0as
tDntinentale Glimd brtngt i'm Winter
bic fur6tburiten 5r0fts unD i'm Spmz
mer cine geraoe3u afritdntlhe Sluth.
htBe. Die llebersungsjabres5etten
finn iebr tur5. SnfOIgsoefen gibt es
in jeoem iSrubjabr groBe ueberi6pem@
mungsn uno nur ben natiirlihen s5rl-
unbutionsgebieten Der StrDme 1T IS 81
ponten, DAP nibt jebes Sabr groBerss
ungliit gei9iebt. 8eiOnoers 9efdbrs
G6 iinb oerartige ueberitipemmungen
in 9egenDen, no Die gepolterung in
Iinnloier Deiie bic 8dloer abgehol3t
bat. Dort poa3iebt Iih oos 4uftbduen
Der grpBen S6neemafen in ipenigen
1agen. Jliiife bon Der 8relte etne3
atlDmeters pa6ien uuf bos 5unTTahe.
1ubsr finoet man Die 9Drfer an fol-
den 5luBlduFen entpeber auf gan3
boben Berg unp 6eioeriiden, ooer
mebrere &tlometer pom llfer Qbltegeno.
5a't nod fur6tbarsr ais S6ness
Itirme uro lleberibDemmungen limb
Die qetpaltigen WalobrGnpe Stbiriens.
MonateIang fdut tsin '5ropfen &e9en,
Pie WdIDer unb WoOre iinD polltomz
men ausqeb0rrt. QetDer 3ei6net ZEN
IuiIen groBe SorgloItgteit aus unD
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