davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18

egates on the tickets in Ohio and
elsewhere. He was voted down.
Jan. Ex-senator Cummins, who
had said, Il shall not be a candidate,"
announced his candidacy.
Jan. 29.-Pinchot called another
conference of progressive leaders at
which LaFollette was given the al
tentative of withdrawing in favor of
Roosevelt, or withdrawing without
favoring anybody, and continuing on
the stump in either case. The Sena-
tor refused, saying he was mot a
gutter"
Feb. 10.-Pinchot formally re-
nounced LaFollette, saying, I'm my
Judgment, his condition makes his
further candidacy impossible"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18

said Mrs. Splain today. E'Patients
arc restricted to food of the ightest
and most inefficient sort for con-
sumptives. Cut them down was the
remark DR.. Beach made to the house
manager. We had only Goldfish or
dried beef. The board of control has
always shown disposition to remedy
conditions in the slightest degree
seemed wrong and l believe THAT
following their investigation, radical
reforms will be instituted"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
Women Journalists.

Mrs. Chang, widow of a Chinese Of
fetal, Is the editor In chief of the Pc
king woman's paper, which Is devoted
entirely to subjects interesting to her
sex. Besides Mrs. Changes paper
there are eight others in Picking
edited, printed and sold by women.
In Canton there are four, in Shanghai
six, and In Foochow three. ,..z-
INNS. de Aeus Janculescan is to edit
the first woman's paper published in
Rumania. This journal Is to be called
Rights of Women, and is to be. the Off
cial organ of the suffrage clubs in Ru
mania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18

Henry l.. Blaine of Delware, Ohio
and Miss Myrtle May Whitney were
married at the residence of the
brides parents four miles north of
Bemidji, Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
16, Rev. Charles H. Flesher officiat-
ing. They left Thursday morning
for the groom's home near Delware,
Ohio, where they will make their
future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
500 SPECIAL IS COMING
CONTINUED from first page)

Nov. 15-Karlstad, Strandquist
and New Folden.
Nov. 16-Plummer, Brooks and
Erskine.
Nov. 18. .Winger, Bijou and De-
troit.
Nov. 19-Vergas, Dent and Otter
Tail
Nov. 20-Almena, Parker's Prairie
and Carlos.
Everything possible will be taken
on the train of eleven cars to show
in detail the work of the school. Be-
sides the extension department work.
ers number of the members of the
faculty will accompany the train and
deliver lectures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18

months of the present year. Here
are the other big spots in it:
Jan. AT a conference of ninety
two progressive leaders in Columbus,
O., small minority, led by Clifford
Pinchot, James r. Garfield and Walt
er Brown, while protesting loyalty
to LaFollette, prevented an official
endorsement of his candidacy.
Jan. 1O.-William Allen White,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-18
MATR0N FACES
GRAVE CHARGES
CONTINUED from first page).

tended presentation, DR.. Beach hear
ing of it, through the medium of dis
charged patients, addressed the pa
tients at dinner and informed them
that complaints must. be made
through him, thus preventing the
consumation of the patients pro-
tests.
1.-The rules which formerly were in
force are now regarded disregarded,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11

Geo. w. Egan at the Opera House,
Friday, April -, s o'clock.
Richard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Kendall, has been quite
sick with pneumonia this week and
his mother, who was called to Wiscon-
sin by the death of a relative, arrived
home yesterday morning to care for
him. Richard seems to be having
more than his share of sickness, hav-
ing just recovered from a six weeks
attack of ~whooping cough, but he is a
husky ~youngster and will pull through
all right.
DR.. Horace w. Tilden will deliver
his famous lecture, Camping through
Yellowstone National Park" at the
First Baptist church on April 18th, un-
der the auspices of the Baptist Ladies
Aid Society, This lecture is a crisp
and racy description Of the varied
experiences through the Park with
their own outfit, on daily drives,
around the camp fires at evening, and
among the spouting geysers by day.
This is one Of DR.. Tilden's best, and
his wonderful descriptive powers are
brought into full play. The Brookings
public will miss a treat if they fail to
hear him. Tickets 20 and so cents.
Miss Grace Enright, daughter of
Mrs. Jos. Enright, and Leo Coughlin
of Arco, Mimi, were married at st.
Thomas Catholic church Monday
morning, nuptial high mass being cele-
brated by Father w. T. Shean. The
ceremony was witnessed by only the
immediate relatives, and afterward
the party repaired TO the home of the
bride, where a bounteous wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
C%Oughlin departed on the morning
train for Arco, Mimi, where they will
make their home. Their many friends
will extend best wishes.
The Sunday Journal had a list of
the dates of the spring tOur Of Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra and ac-
cording to that Brookings is left out
this year. Mitchell, Aberdeen, Water
town, Vermillion and several other
towns are on the list and local people
are wondering why they We're not
even asked for a date. Brookings sup
ported the Minneapolis organization
better and for a longer term of years
than any other city in this state and
it does seem as though it would
have been only simple courtesy and
fairness to find out whether we want
ed them this year.
The protracted task of raising the
sunken battle ship Maine was crowned
with success Friday afternoon, when
the after section which was not in
jured by the explosion and comprising
about one third the total length of
the vessel was set afloat. Three skele-
section. This concludes and forever
hiding from sight one of the greatest
calamaties in American history. Tie
monument now being erected at Co.
lumbus, Circle and Central Park, New
York City in memory of the dead he
roes of the Maine, will be unveiled
July A 1912. The moving pictures TAX
en- by special permission of the United
States government and showing every
step In this daring engineering
achievement, revealing for the first
time the mystery that has been buried
beneath the waters OF Havana for over
thirteen years will be shown at the
Pleasant Hour theatre, Saturday,
April 18th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11
. Enquire of Cheever

House for sale. Enquire of Cheever
& Cheever.
G. f. Thayer made a business trip
to Aurora between trains Tuesday.
Ask Riley about screens now. Don't
delay now and fight the flies later.
Ladies you should see the New Ar
rival of Spring Coats, Suits and Ores
ses at SINNERS Dept. Store.
1t is reported that there is consider
able shooting aud spearing of pickerel
in the inlet and outlet of Lake Camp
bell and also in the river and nearby
creeks. When these fish get into the
creeks they probably will die when the
water goes down, so that it does not
make much difference, but tie killing
of them at the inlet and outlet where
they can get back into the lake is a
crime and the proper officials should
stop it.
At their meeting last week the coun-
~ commissioners divided the township
of lakewood into two voting precincts.
In the past the entire township has
the village is on the extreme eastern
edge many of the voters object to the
distance they had to go to cast their
ballots. The people of Bruce will now
vote by themselves, while the rest Of
the township will cast their ballots
at the school house on Section 16,
nea the south end of the lake.
The semi-annual meeting OF the
Brookings Hospital association will be
held in the reading room of the Com
mercial Club, city hall. Tuesday even
ing, April lG, s p. m. All members are
requested to be present, and those
who signed the guarantee list are in
vited to meet with the association
Full reports for the past six months
will be read. What We are to do for
the coming six months will be the sub
ject for discussion.
Mrs. EMILY Fassett, one of the old
est persons in the county, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. f. f.. Barton, at nine-thirty o.
clock Monday evening, at the age of
ninety-three. The funeral was held
from the home yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock, conducted by DR.. Horace
w. Tilden of the Baptist church, and
interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery. We will publish an obitu-
airy next week.
Homer R~odeheaver gave a very
pleasing entertainment at the NJ. f..
church on Friday evening, which was
attended by a large crowd. Mr..
Rodeheaver is a most talented and
versatile entertainer and the crowd
thoroughly enjoyed his efforts. He
was the guest over Sunday OF his
brother, DR.. J. n. Rodeheaver Of the
State college, and went from here to
Fargo to join Billy Sunday, the noted
evangelist, whose choir director he
is.
Frank w. Bower of Deadwood, was
in the city yesterday in the interests
of Mark Rich, the alfalfa King of
the western part OF the state. Mr..
Rich is working on a plan to establish
a big plant at Sioux Falls for the
manufacture Of different food products
from alfalfa, Mrs. Rich having success
fully worked out a number of recipes.
Mr.. Rich wants to establish a number
of mills in different parts of the state
to furnish the raw material for the
Sioux Falls plant and Mr.. Bower was
here to interest Brookings people in
the project.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11

A trip through Yellowstone Park
for 90 cents, April 18th.
Geo w. Egan at the Opera House,
FRIDAY, April II, s o'clock.
Ed Norris was up from Lake Benton
the Last of the week.
Secondhand cars for sale at the
Fridley Garage.
Miss Matte Culhane went to Elkton
Monday morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. Boyd Lombard went up to HUI.
ron Saturday evening to visit friends
for a few days,
Mss Brown came up from Elkton
Saturday evening and was the guest
of Miss Lila Alton over Easter.
Mis- Clara Knutson, who has been
working here for some time, returned
to her home at Brandt Monday morn
ing
A pickup team from the city de
feated the college ball team at the
athletic park yesterday afternoon by
a score of s to 6.
Mrs. c. X. Barton and Mrs. Champ
lin Of Minneapolis, were called here
this week by the death Of their moth
er. Mrs. Emily Fassett.
Mrs. II. b. Wetzell arrived from
Network Saturday evening for a visit
of some weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. p. b. Peyton.
Mrs. l.. l.. Sarvis left Tuesday for
Woodborne, Oregon, where she will
make an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Jolley and other rela-
tives.
The furniture and fixtures for the
G court house are now being put in
place and it is expected that the Off
GERS car move into their proper places
next week.
Jens Bitterness of Vermillion, state
deputy food and drug commissioner,
arrived Saturday evening and visited
until Monday evening at the home Of
his parents, County Auditor and Mrs.
O. j. bitterness.
Reports from Rochester state that
f. NJ. Kremer is rapidly recovering
from the two operations upon his
throat. He expects to go to Mime
apOlis in a few days for a visit of a
week before returning home.
Mrs. West returned to her home at
Lake Benton Friday morning after a
visit of a week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Rebman. Mrs.
Rebman accompanied her home for a
few days stay.
John p. Johnson came over from
White and visited over Sunday with
his family. He is now in the general
merchandise business there, in com
pany with julius Clevan, and he re-
ports that business is starting out well
with the new firm.
The Alpha Iota Literary Society met
at the home of Paul Lenneker Friday
evening. A business session was held
followed by a program. All members
welcomed back to their ranks Willis
Sanderson who up to this meeting has
been unable to attend.
The next regular meeting of the
South Dakota board of pharmacy for
the examination of candidates for reg
istration and general business will be
held at Brookings on April "a. The
sessions will be held in the State col
lege and will begin at s o'clock a. m.
Application blanks can be secured
from the secretary, f. C. Bent of Dell
Rapids, and must be filed at least five
days prior to the date of the examina-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11

See Riley for American woven wire
fence.
Geo. w. Egan at the Opera House,
Friday, April II, s o'clock.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Fem, April /.
Geo. w. Egan at the Opera House,
Friday, April u, s o'clock.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Kjolseth March %.
Buy a good ladder from Riley and
take off your storm window.
Helen Caldwell was operated upon
at the hospital Monday.
Arco Spotzoff does the work. For
sale by the Fridley Auto Co.
w. H. Murphy visited Elkton on
business between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Prowse went to Minneapolis
Saturday morning to visit her daught-
er.
Joe Trenholm of Henry, was here
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
w. r. Stowe.
l.. ]. Howge of Howard, arrived
Saturday morning for a few days visit
with Rev. Fossnes.
Finest ever. a trip through Yellow
stone Park with DR.. Tilden Thursday
evening, April IS.
Special showing of the new styles
in WoOltex Coats and Suits at Skin
ner's Dept. store.
Mrs. S. C. Cornell returned home
Saturday morning from a visit with
friends at Arlington.
Remember the Maine at the Pleas
ant Hour Saturday evening, April 10.
Admission 10 and 10 cents.
c. p. WEIGH returned home Saturday
morning from Rochester, where he Wis
tied a few days with a brother.
Mrs. R. H. Sly, who lives on Elev-
enth avenue, has been quite sick with
q~uinsey the past week or ten days.
A part of the new furniture for the
city hall has arrived and the city Of
ficers expect to move in within a few
days.
If you have thought of opening that
savings account for your boy, girl or
yourself; get one of our metal banks
now. The Bank Of Brookings.
]. G.. Miles returned home the last
of the week from a trip to Perkins
county. He reports that there were
still five-foot snow-drifts there.
Mrs. A. S. Harding and little son
returned home Saturday morning from
Enid, Oklahoma, where they spent
most of the winter with relatives.
Roger Stewart, formerly operator
at the depot and who has been station
agent at Columbia for some time, Wis
tied friends here the latter part of the
week.
w. A. Caldwell returned Friday
morning from Boyden, Iowa, where he
attended a meeting of the Northwest
ern Iowa P~resbytery as a lay delegate
from the local U. P. church.
Miss Ada White of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Miss Gertrude Stedman
the last of the week. Miss White is a
former resident of White, and is
vice-president of the First National
bank of that town.
Mrs. Neil Stewart arrived from
M%ontrose, Colo, Friday morning for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Karr and other relatives and
numerous friends. The Stewart fami.
ly moved to Colorado from here last
year.
The college glee club and orchestra
left Monday morning for their annual
spring tour, going first to P~ipestone.
They will return here Saturday night
and leave again Monday for another
week on the road. There were TWEEN
ty-two in the party.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-04-11
Local and Personal

Secondhand cars for sale at the
Fridley Garage.
Geo. w. Egan at the Opera House,
Friday, April y, s o'clock.
The musical comedy, Billie" is
booked for the opera house for April
%.
Attorney Cuckow was at Elkton on
legal business between trains yester-
day.
l.. j. Fjerestad was down from Hen
bricks on business the first of the
week.
Miss Vera Pratt of Elkton, visited
a part of last week with her sister,
Miss Ada.
A. r. Nash, a former resident of this
city, was down from Arlington the last
of the week.
Mrs. Cook of Minneapolis, visited
last week at the home of her son,
Prof. Robertson Cook.
NJ. d. Orhrans went to Minneapolis
Monday night to take treatment for a
severe case of neuritis.
Miss May Murphy returned to De
Smet Sunday evening after spending
a weeks vacation at home.
Mrs. Guy Abbott Of Yale, arrived
Tuesday morning for a visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Nicholson.
Ernest Bacon returned home Friday
evening from Kansas City, where he
has been attending a veterinary col
. lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury of Chamber
lain, visited in the city last week with
their daughter, a student at the col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wooden came
up from Lake Benton Tuesday even
ing for a visit with the Carlisle fami-
lies.
Winford Natesta returned to his
studies at Mankato Sunday morning
spending ten days vacation with his
father.
The "hOme c~hautaqua" given by the
NJ. f. ladies on Friday afternoon was
a very enjoyable affair and attended
by a large crowd.
l.. A. Moomaw, travelling secretary
of the intercollegiate Prohibition as
ISOLATION, was in the city Sunday and
spoke at the college.
Miss Esther PIERCE returned to her
duties as teacher in the Watertown
school Monday evening, after spend
ing a weeks vacation at home.
Chas. Locke has taken a position as
pharmacist at Kendall's drug store,
and his many friends are GLAD to know
that he will remain in the city.
Call on Austin, one door west of
Register office for anything in tin,
sheet metal and cave spouting. Case
line stoves cleaned and repaired. Tele-
phone No. IS.
The Tennis club met Friday wen
ing and organized for the season by
the election of the following officers:
President, Prof. c. Larsen; secretary,
Guy Y%oungburg; treasurer, Roy Nord.
DR.. Stevenson the well-known eye,
ear, ose and throat specialist Of
Sioux Falls will be in Brookings, Fri
day, Apr. 10Th, at the Leon Hotel,
Glasses also fitted correctly.
Easter Sunday was an ideal day,
just the right kind of weather for the
proper display OF new headgear, al
though Saturday it looked as though
the ladies would have little use for
their new bonnets.
There are now Seventy enrolled in
the special automobile course at the
college, the attendance exceeding all
expectations. Over fifty OF them are
out Of town and they include all ages,
from young men in their teens to
gray-haired grandfathers. Several
young ladies are also enrolled.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
Xson, OelDns6rtte.
gsnstanats, |. 8ebssss 1919.

1tnetN N0tk i. 6ect00e 1Sl4s
GAs eem0knlt4 am erifen eines iebeN
Gonats, 10 rpGrsn aw1 bente ote Banitn
mil slouttnsarteiten tart tefd,dftigt. Gslp
Har piuis Son Den 8aHien mnr ben
Dasietsn ,.en tau" ~ ~ ausg slttbsu
=. 0sf6dftsyapisse uxrsen gn n % 2 biss
iDHtstt. Die gpafIsr pIafirten prip slfonhs
u ~ ON eoa" uns ~ 4L--5S auf 3ett.
issAif mi Nsn Dsrt
rparbeH su Part apiiden BaHfen pertauf 1.
Gomntsfrafs bsfrast 50f prdmie per $1,000.
0sMia ssf 0srsps.
ffeiia. seute nm bic fsrsensss nuoti.
rnnatn 10 bsri6ten:
2snbsa, xass ei6i, s4.ss per
o, so Taae eiMt, t4.S4ke per e; ga.
iii fA4e 6t&t, 5l2L-5l5 ,sranes per 500
90 Taae 6idt, 5t71 500 isranes per 500:
fiir Deutiblanb Tase si4t, 4 Nsrt s61It
DO. 90 Iase St4t, 94Le.
Dpexmsntsrp Dias aaF asnbsn SarSea
ps N.soL, anf 6idssop ~ SASS xus
nj DsifsN ~ e4.s2s sersssft.
euaSes.c csIisafsHsH.
sa1spaas isss's. Die Sanssn sastirea ole
esngdn'. 1srfen'.
~ UsnSs, te2s. Csup lib liz
81 Dsnbs, 1918 J. 49,. .10lH l02N
81 1eubS, 1880 -. loo looL
~ 8erana ...l00 ----
GfssssHa Genie itmfass.
Der iimiat I'm btefisen Gtearins4suis Bs.
fisf fi6 bsuie au! e4,4ss.s5o.
tsia.csssl:saffn.
Der Wartt mar teute iebr fan uno bic
lreiie asern6t Ginc. gas & electric Go.
Nitsn tuaren In gutter Gahfraae ~ IS,
bed wusbeu ssK bafiis perlanst. IN Der
9orie rparbeu feine gersdufe abeeinis fen.
i'm pifensn Rartie aber bic icIsenoen:
"a 90 GiHc. 31,fL t9s2-s2. "
$3.50 nrisn hsotf 6saf q 4cSsy l. 1918 e5
tSe1 Uetnnnis eedi 4 g 81. fe2s........ "
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NaHFtsbsnos TabeIs BON TN tsefissa
Esaritsshnslitsn 0snss uns Kitten sistt
bfsefn tteuen 0uotsransen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02
4dali9er Waarft /. Berid,t

esnetnHsti. I. 6rbruar
Die aAAfsIssnssn nustiraassu Bs,i.s.n
ne mar saf easrss !. fgaasaftisHen. Sci
nessertn osfsaftea ssrsen sisas tSters
vssifs bsrs6Het.
erssifisasa
Der Ragh Dar snhia xas bic 3reifs ste4fs
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fssSenssfar,.as. u.,ta. m.r,.
ltefis etsrt clear etitsn9 8 - 9Lc. ihort
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Ssuis III - ioke Isie uHs " ms5r
DassH. - Rarss astis. ebs.s yrar,
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-luf, srtra fhsrt dear esiien $50
O9nltern 81 - ee vas DslIies iOL -
nIe isis sas 1<s pea yfsas ms5r ser.
sugar Cured ersif4.- ne.,, sai..
0Ainhn 1880 - 400, Oienir eAntisr
$50 1000. Srsaffaa Saesn ls.oo-Is. 90.
04slisra s.75 - 9.25. 4sw 9srs 0ut
04nttsrn 500 $50. iss6ens Nesis
G4inisa IL. .oo--20.00.
tat1spSfetts GIstfA.-Narft a..
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sH-SAs Belize S-l0is ysr vf1Hs.
RstI Ssh Osrsibe.
We'll. Hesss ninier patsns A.15-
+.4o mister 6aHts $3.S5-l.l0. Distsr
tsmiIs s3.40-3.s5, gytra s3.05. . / sss q
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aIsrsanit wuyoeH: ear rOf4er Hinter 10.
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DO. I021<e auf Dsm Cslsiis,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-02

Nrlaufs bon aht Sasen. @inioe Wos
chen fpdter tpurbe Der 9erbQno dbqe.
nomnlen unb Der iunge Mann mar ins
ftanoe, genug gu iehen, Tim iiA obne
9Ilfe belDegen uno geben 81 tonnsn.
Dieter 3uitanb bat iih nunmebr iisben
Wondte lana erbdlteH, bic 6ebtraft
oe5 bef6aDtgteH 4uges bat etn 3sbHtel
Der normaleH Sebtraft erreift, mas
geniigt, UNI Dem patisrlten fpsis Sez
ipeglthtsit gu ermOglihen. Stefe
5botfahen," 10 fubr Der 9elebrts fort,
yIteben i'm @intlang nit ben Uiittbeiz
lungen, bic Or. 4leris garrel pom
8odefellers SSuftitut Der 8iologifcben
9efeMdnft iiber bic mDglt6teit Der
Grbaltung menihliher @enebe aubers
balb Des MenfhertDrpers gema6t bat.
9ieie WittbeiIungen, Die bon Der Wogs
lthfeit Der Transportation foIher
Gspebe auf lebeHbe Srguntsmen
fprah, tpurbe ieinersett IN 8reifen Der
eltrppdiIhen mebi3inti4sn WtHeni6aft
nit GROCER 3uriitboltung uno atlges
retner llngldubigteit aufgenommen.
sic iinb bur6 Die iest gelllngene Opes
ration 3u1ntnoeIt tbetlneiie beftdti8t
fporosn"s Die burhIi6tige Sornbaut
oes Quges lit betannttid etne Der emz
pfinbli6ftsn prganif6en 9epebe beg
menfhltden GDrpers. Sic tpirp iebr
raid nu4 Dem Iobe unburhFhtt5.
2lber unter beftimmtsn uritdnben unb
beftimmten Observation-Disclosures
lit es 5orTtern qeIungen, Die 5orn'
baut auf cine gstpiiIe 3eit, auf mebrere
Gage in einem geiunben 3uItano gu
erbulten. Wlun bari Dielleibt boffen,
baB Die GutDsdung bieier M0gltatstt
in abIebbarer 3eit mnn6es oa5u bets
trageu tann, ungludlihen 9ltnoen
SilFe 3u brinoen unb ibnen in manaeH
iSdQeu rpenigftens etnen 39etl oerSebz
trait tpieosr3uiHeuten.