davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
ToMoRRoWs SERVICES.
Sermon Themes Announced by Pastors
OF Calumet.

The Norwegian Lutheran district
convention opened In ;he Norwegian
Lutheran church, corner OF Elm and
Seventh streets last evening. and de-
spite the weather, was we'll attended.
This evening Miss Nalen, a missionary
from China, will give an address on
Missions The meeting will start
promptly at 1880 p. m.
Rev. c. y. Vogt, of Hancock, will
preach at the church tomorrow morn
ing. At 2:3O o'clock Ina the afternoon
Rev. Carl Norhers of Marneite Wis.
viii lecture 10 the young people of the
church ON, THE Young People and the
Church"
In the evening at ESQ holy com
munion will he celebrated TO be fol-
lowed by the regular services. Revs
Vogt Ncrberg and others will take
part Miss Valen. the missionary to
China, win also assist. Soeoial music
viii be rendered by the choir.
First Baptist church--Rev. G. ID.
liarger in Charge. 10 30 a. m. the sec
ond Of the series OF national problems,
"llliteracy in Cuba" Evening. the third
of the series on great Christian doc
trlnes, THE Purposes Of God"
Iaurium VI E.--Rey. NJ, H. Eldred.
Class meeting. 9 a. m. 1880 a. M.
What To do when YOU do not know
what to do" GEO p. ~, 'rhe story OF
the man who was caught in his own
from NT,r1o,, .,rapin,c Of ,,ovt ,yools
the Fpworth League wiz hold social,
while on Tuesday afternoon of next
week, commencing at i:15, the Junior
Epworth League will meet.
Calumet NJ. E Rev. G. /. Adams in
charge Morning subject, value Of
religious instructions" Evening THAT
empty house"
Kearsargc III E.--Rev. II. MaFahay
will preach both morning and even
ing
Christ church. Episcopal-Rev. JOS.
eph A. TonBrucck will conduct the us
ual services tomorrow
First Presbyterian church-Owing
to the absence of Rev. ID. Stalker, the
morning service viii be in charge Of
Rev. +. Paprona, and tho evening
service will be conducted by Rev. John
Seek, pastor of the German Reformed
church
Calumet Congregational--Re Luth-
er *. Long. In the morning the Lords
supper will he administered to be fol-
lowed by the annual Offering for home
missionary work. In the evening the
pastor will speak on. What is your
life" TO be illustrated with good views
and special music. Thursday OF this
week the Woman's Home Missionary
society held a thank offering service.
Tamarack NJ. E.--Rcv. c. NJ. Merrill
will preach both morning and evening.
His morning subject will be Steward.
ship" and evening. The Day Spring"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

on Friday evening OF next week at .
o'clock tine Sunday school primary de
partment will entertain with Jap
anese tea.
Centennial VI r. --Rey. j. Strike Will
be at the Allouez NJ. r.. in the morn +.
ing. ard his place Is &C. be filleG by a
local preacher Rev. w. r.. Marvin.
district superintendent, viii occupy The
pulpit in the evening.
The usual services viii be conduct
ed tomorrow at the English Salvation
army.
Red Jacket Congregatiotal-Re
Jesse Poyey will occupy the pulpit at
this church tomorrow. morning and
evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
FINE MUSICAL TREAT.
Sousa's Great Band Will BE Heard az
Calumet Theater On Oct. %.

Both as composer and conductor,
John Phillip S'nusa mas heen recognized
the world over as the representative
American musician, anG the famous
band ander his name and direction for
so many years has been acknowledged
the leading bard OF TIE world, No
other organization has given pleasure
TO so many thousands ot music lovers
at home and abroad and no other
composer has so large and enthusiastic
a following. IL is only necessary to
have heard other bands and orchestras
and then listen To a concert boy Sousa
and his band. conducted by John
rhiIip Sous9. to account for ;ht
truth Of these facts, for Mr.. Sousas
methpds in making up and presenting
program, have brought thee masses
of the world 20 better acquaintance
with all that is eleyatinc and enjoyable
an the realm of music. A Sousa con-
cert means the perfect performance
of the only Sousa Band conducted by
John Phillip SOusa together with three
splendid soloists. Miss Virginia Root.
soprano: Miss Nicotine Zedeler, vio-
linist, and Mr.. Herbert l.. Clarke.
cornct,st All of these viii be heard
on oct. -. matinee ard night at the
Calumet thcatcr.--Advertiscm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
APPEAL BRINGS
REPLY FOR TAFT
College Mems League Gets An
swer II May Not Relish

Minneapolis. Mimi. oct. II. The of-
forts OF the "Woodrcw Wilson College
Mems League TO line up the college
men of the country Tor their candidate
have met with at least one surprise.
The league has gent out widely Il re-
duest for contributions from college
mer. or for suggestions"
one such letter. sent through the
Harvard department was delivered to
Rome G. Brown of Minneapolis. Mr.
Brown has. replied His answer has
special interest because of the writer's
extended Harvard record:
A graduate In the class of 1884. with
the degree of A. y. magma cum laude;
"A member Of the Harvard Phi Beta
kappa. member OF the council of the
Harvard Graduates Magazine 190G-12.
president OF the Minnesota Harvard
clubs 1867, president of the Associat-
ed Harvard clubs 1867.
The letter devotes particular dtten-
ton to Theodore Roosevelt as IIar-
ward graduate, and is as follows:
Minneapolis. MINI, sept 20, 1912.
Mr.. John l.. deSaules. Treasurer
Woodrow Wilson College Mems
League.
Dear Sir-The communication from
your Harvard department asking
for contribution to the Woodrow VIII
son campaign fund or. in lieu thereof,
suggestions, is received.
MY failure To contribute is not at
all from any lack of esteem for Gov
ernor Wilson. He is an eminent rep
resentatiVe of the scholar in politics,
Of whom Princeton men are Justly
proJd.
But, as a Harvard man, | feel con-
strained to give all the support within
my power To that son of Yale, whose
sturdy. iuCiclal and statesmanlike
qualities, as demonstrated by his rec
ord in public office. have made him,
beyond all other presidential candi-
dates the exponent of that spirit o.
Harvard which is signified in it's mot
TO- Neritas.'
Because of his unfinching adher-
ence to truth President Taft deserves
the support of every Harvard man. He
has steadfastly refused % compromise
with error. lie has kept in the straight
course dictated only by wise and de-
liberate judgment, uninfluenced by any
selfish interests or by any mere poll
cies of parties or persons. He has
been true To- his friends and true TO
his noble principles and high sense of
duty
MIR Taft has fought and is still
fighting for the cause of good govern
ment, for the cause Of progress and
reform under our constitution. He
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12
How IL Was Done.

At a luncheon IN New York Or Ly-
man Abbott, slipping a glass Of ice
cold milk, told woman suffrage story.
Il hear lot" he said. about the
wonderful success Of women suffrage
in Australia; so, meeting an Austria
liam woman one day. ! asked:
How aid YOU vote, madam, at the
last election
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

"rhe Australian woman answered
with a simper.
In my mauve paanier Gown sir,
with large mauVe IN, trimmed with
mauve ospreys. Washington Star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

Alden, Arabia, drinks distilled sea
water.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-12

The Elysium club club of Calumet
will hold a special meeting this even
ing and every member is urgently re-
quested to attend, Pedro is to be
played between teams captained by
Harry Hodge and John Caldwell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

Temple theatsr. matinee >s11ly, 2:sC
7;is. contiauous. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
idaho only, law mus, s,ill be cultisat.

idaho only) law must still be cultisat-
ed a. before -oue-eishth the second
and one-fourth the third. fourth aud
nfth years. with seven years for hnal
limit Of proof.
The new act applies to entries uL-
der reclamations acts and to Kinkaid
entries In Nebraska. except as to cul'
tivation.
Persons having entries made before
June 8. 1919. are warned that Il may
not be to their advantage TO have
their entries adjudicated under the
new law. and are urged to ecns,aer
the matter carefully. Desiring To sub
init proof under the laws under which
their entries were made. they must
notify the local land ONCE by regis
tered mail before October 4. 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
MOORf-tTH|tR COMPANY
COMING THIS week

Manager Houston has just received
word fron, Fred Moore that he will
,. .,.,,. ,,,. x.ol win
w "''' ''
the moore. .h'n'er 'o''p"h' w WV"
pany Is oi''ed 'or 'hf'e h's"'S 4" '"'
opera house bo'h MI an" ""
S S'ss ,,,. nav wno " S,,, =, y. .rs",,, pleased
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
The Perfect wav

scoves os klamath Falls Citisens Hav,
Learned u
II you su6er from bachache,
There IL only one way to cure II. q
The perfect way Ii TO cure the kid
,eys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect It. urinary troubles follow
Dosn's Kidney Pills are made 10,
Kidneys only.
Are endorsed by klamath Tsils
people.
N. Msrchand. Warden ave., Klsm
'th Falls. Ore. says: About two
FEARS ago nrst noticed symptoms OF
kidney trouble. Ny back painsd me
intensely. and ] was Obliged to arise
many times At night. owing 10 too
frequent passages OF kidney secre-
tions. Often my back was 20 weak
that had to quit work. Doans Kid
ney Pills were finally brought TO my
attention. and ! began using them.
They restored my kidneys to q nor
NAL condition and removed the pains
IN my back. ] give Doans Kidney
Pills credit for my cure. and highly
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers."
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Nov York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Dosn 's-and
Gake no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
Oregon Agricultural ,Co||eQe

This great inStitutioy opens i,s
doors for the fall ssmesl 4 on septem-
ber goth. Courses OF Instruction IN.
clude; General AxI Culture, Axron-
omy. Animal Hush, Idry. Dairy Hus.
bandry. BacterIolE Ey. Botany and
Plant Pathology, Poultry Husbandry
horticulture, En- omology. Veterinary
Science. Civil hgineering, Electrical
Ensineering. Ichanicai Engineering
Mining Engi bering. Domestic Sci.
enee' Domes c Art. Commerce. For
estry. Phar9 hey. Zoology. Chemistry.
Physics M hsmatics. English Ian.
s"ase ana Literature. Public Speak
ing, Moder Languages. History. Art.
Architectu Industrial Pedagogy.
ysleal y ucation. Military Science
anu Tactic and Music.
calosu and illustrated literature
edon application. Address,
Registrar oregon Agricultural Col.
Iege' Corvd p. Oregon.
Se'o'' Year Rpens September goth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

The next time the orthwestern re-
porters lose anyone II might be wise
TO get them far enough away from tel
ephone lines and auto roads to make
the story good for a week. anyway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

Or was II simply scheme to ad-
vertise a summer resort?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

Turrible excitemunt!
Two men air lost In the woods.
G. r. Stone and ID. D. Campbell lef,
camp on the track Of sum deers.
They missed the deers. but nigh,
overtuk them. and they conclooded Ia
lie out over night. ruther than to try
TO cline through q big pile Of under.
brush and take a chance OF mIssing
the trail.
Early In the morning they returned
to camp.
There Ia great excitemunt!
The companions Of the lost men.
W. p. Shive and Charles Graves. have
gone into histeericks. Fourteen dock
ters and three (3 autoloads (n0t
shotKuns) have been cent TO the d.'cd. .
fal scene.
All OF the parties mentioned are
we'll known In this city. and viii
laugh wheA they read this.
The Chewsucan Press intimates
4 n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

The Chewaucan Press intimates
that an eye specialist Is In Paisley for
repairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
DarrOW Gets Rest

H.OS ANGELES. Aug. 9. - There
was no session Of court In the Darrow
trial today. The jury was taken ia
the scene Of the alleged bribing OF
George N. Lockwood. and Judge Hut
ton announced that additional time
would be required to look up author
tiles a. to the admissibility Of a dicta-
graph conversation between Darrow
and Harrington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

savdge but there uhc you kn""' ""'" ~
apt % . little bit out Of sorts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

We have some very aes,rlels s,r
Hunter Realty Co. "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

characteristic Of Mr.. Hunter Hut tho
fnct remains. nevertheless, that the
exalted ruler of the local lodge oi
Elks was little bit inclined !" o'
peeycd at the time the picture was
took"
Pu, yourself In his position. A sen
sntionai story was sent out OF this city
Friday morning. purporting to give
the details OF two men having been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05

And what makes a Sunday excur-
sionist angry Ia the impression which
prevails that he has had a rest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-08-05
PEOPLE you OUGHT TO KNOW
!. SAvlOGE SELDOM FROWNS :.

writer to Intimate that nn' saw
the intention of the
attached picture to pcpe'uac u"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10

Some Girls.
Some girls are plain pretty and
some are pretty plain.
Some girls have 50 much cheek
they let men kiss them on the mouth.
Some girls are well-meaning, and
some are--well, mean.
Some girls are born with beauty
and some have it thrust upon them
by the newspapers.
Some girls have an air Of ther
own and some have their own mar.
Some girls can write almost elsh'
words on the page Of a letter
some are born dumb.
Some girls die for love and some
love to dye
Some girls don't talk gossip ENC
Some girls are pressed for time eng
some for pleasure
Some girls are clever but are eieF-
er enough not to show it-smaF'
Set.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10

loud campaign. and carry care-free
head, if the chumps with the leather
threats didn't threaten to get the
goats Of Woodrow or Bill or Ted. A
man might forget the danes and all
their dippy games, and revel in calm
delights. if the girls didn't hold par
AIDES, with banners and signs display
ed, demanding their silly rights. And
ever my friends, tbs thus; there's al
ways some foolish fuss recalling the
things you hate; there's always some
futile noise disturbing your humble
joys, and the foolkiller pays the
freight You cannot alas, forget the
wearisome things that fret and can
ker and gnaw and tear; there's all
ways some chump On hand TO dig up
the grief you've canned, and brand
ish it in the air There's always some
chump on deck. some pitiful human
wreck, to keep UP the Gloomy Past;
and never will end the gloom till we
croak and pass up the h1me, and
dodge all the bores at last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
IFIple Birthday PARTY.


'ery pleasant affair was enjoyed
II r''sroay at the residence Of Mr.. and
.'' Walter Barber, on Lime street.
occasion being the celebration Of
~. T. Barber's sixty-hrst birth
y. Rev Barber is the father Of
~. Walter Barber, and despite the
Of siTty-one years. which
- . rest lightly upon his ample
he retains his youthful ap-
'llee and will doubtless live u
lany returns Of the day.
IA. also being the birthday u MI
c.a. two youngest sons. Carl ana
a.a renee the three enjoyed the boun.
A., ,ney had for their guests Mr.. and
T.n, z. Anon and daughter. d
c ,~Da, and Hon. Abe Williams j
a.. rOnd' father Of Mrs. aBrber.
+. s,'er dinner. music was sni 4,
toet /. while and the entire Dart,
pises. n evening ride to the differen.
M. Y interest ound Lakeland
hapn,, eaeh one WHO attended tbiI
~ reunion live long and prosper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
THE REMINDER
BY Walt Mason

A man might forget the heat 7 ne
didn't forever meet the sweating Jay
who mops at his streaming PROV
and cries in a fury. Wow Gee"nll-
likensl What day A man misns
forget the strain Of the foolish ana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
Talented Musician
Is Charming Guest Of
Mrs + Al Wilkinson.


Mrs. J. A. wilkinson.
Miss Lois Ciopp, of Chicago, is a
charming visitor to Lakeland, the
guest Of her friend. Mrs. j. A, Will
kinson. at the latter's lovely home
on South Florida avenue.
Miss Clopp is talented musician,
being graduate of the Chicago Mu-
SOCIAL college. She is a pianist Of
marked ability and also has a splen-
didly trained voice. and it will af-
ford Mrs. Wilkinson's many friends
much pleasure to meet Miss Clopp
and make her stay a most pleasant
one. She is delighted with Lake
land, and may decide to make this
city her permanent home, in which
event she will be decided acquisi-
ton to Lakeland society
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
tomorrow in the Churches.

mere will be services tomorrow
lOraing and evening at the Method
Baptist, Christian, and Lutheran
,uurcnes At the Catholic and First
'ssOyterian services will only be
4siu IN the morning. A cordial in
nation is extended the public to
attend these services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
Why Some Marriages
Are Failures.

| why 0OAA6 Md114d6SS
Are Failures.
BY Laura Jean Libby
! copyrighted, 1912, by Laura Jean
Libbey)
Courtships are usually huge sue
cesses. That is why the plunge into
matrimony is rarely looked upon as
a venture by the contracting parties,
So sure they are of living happily ever
afterward. They take each ether for
better or for worse. BY the way,
wonder who 1t was far-sighted
enough to insert that clause for
worse in the marriage contract. The
woman agrees to take him with his
whims and set disposition. He agrees
t. take her with her caprices and wo-
mans will
If their natures can be brought to
blend into harmony the marriage
ship sails on sunny seas, though it
may experience an occasional squall
or two. The woman may find that
she has not married staff to lean
upon, but, on the contrary, reed
which she must prop up as best SHIT
can.
The man may find that he has not
married an angel, but only human
woman. There are women who have
to die before they get their wings
AS near as | can figure out the
trouble with married life is not one
couple out of hundred are philoso-
pliers. The philosopher of which
ever sex reasons out the besettinf
difficulties and looks for the ways anC
means to mend them. Others whC
have not been given this reasoning
power Of getting the best Of Difficult
ties bicker and spar The husband
will not put up with this and that
SO he informs his wife in more force
full terms than otherwise. The spir
tied wife gives him back as good a
he sends. Thus they play battltdor,
ard shuttlecock with the bat Of dis
content
The wife goes back home to moth
! er and sobs out her discomfort o.
/ the mattrnal bosom. we find that a
n times mothers are not philosophers
# Instead Of pooh-poohing the daugh
- ters fancied griefs, they are apt t
! wax indignant over them. The wis
q mother avoids giving her Opinion
without consideration, no matter HOY
much her heart is stirred by the tai
; OF woe She can avert a matrimonia
catastrophe or precipitate one. w
d do not find mated hearts in ali maj
ID riages. But as marriage is cor
t, dition which we cannot change 9
Of will the only thing to do is to max
b. the best Of it and not 90 hunting a
Of ter hearts that we fancy might B
le congenial mates. Who can wonde
ID that such find marriages a failure?
le When a man or woman finds SON
p- little trait in the life partner not a
to together satisfactory he or she shoul
determine to overlook it, No one
4. perfect on this planet. II 50, he (
Id she would not be here. It woul
o. look as if married life was heave
OF earth for those whose love on
i'd lasts the honeymoon.
Of But love, like every other plan
Of must be nurtured carefully. If Il
hot sun Of discomfort is allowed
ed scorch the leaves Of hope, judgmeI
ty should be exercised to Top the des
at leaves off instantly that new al
ID. stronger ones must take their pla
IFS to beautify instead Of disfgure Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
FRIENDSHIP.

Most every day
find my way
Made smoother,
Brighter, by a friend;
Some kindly word
My heart has stirred
And caused my
Spirit to ascend.
A handclasp here,
A smile sincere.
A kindly deed
In friendship done
Have made me feel
That life is real
And | have gladly
Journeyed on.
Whereer | turn
'Tis but to learn
The sweetness of
The heart Of man,
For everywhere
Are friends, I swear,
Who smooth my path
Whene'er they can.
There is no day
Howe'er SO gray
But what some friend
With cheerful voice
Is glad to share
Ny bit Of care
And give me
Reason to rejoice.
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10

wake yourself necessary to some
body Emerson.
.r,r should / work? Why should !
strive?
7he world is wrong" you say ana
sigh.
.sy drop Of good is swept away,
b tides Of evil rising high!
!, no, the heat Of every heart
That throbs for right is felt afar;
zach kindly deed, each joyful gift
Speeds hope and courage like q
star.
The spirit stands behind the deed
IN holy thought the dream must
start;
And every cause that moves the
world
Was born with a single heart.
Selected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

y,s. Yourself necessary to some
6odv.-EmersOn.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns Will enable you to make in your
own homo. with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
IN style and at. Price-none higher than Is
cents. send for free Pattern Catalogue. .
We viii Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
Bcriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize OFFER.
THE BecALL COMPANY. 2SstO 249 Vest 37h S., NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1912-08-17
&nseisen.
@infpaItie
slbFnfcn Der iftriidcn sHite.

Dor stfpa bier Sabren bat Der
Mr6GoIpge Or. u. @niers aug etnem
forgfGItigen Stubinm Der ontiten
6afenbuuten bon @ol gatene ouf
8rioni @ronbe feftgefteGt. boB bic
bo7tige &iiffe in ben leBten 1000
Sobren um 5 SUB gefunten fet, mas
pro Ssobr ettpo OTIS MiIimeter cnt>
Fpri9t. Oiefer S9IuB finbet NUM-
mebr cine 8sitdtieung burd bic l1ns
terfu9ung Der pom 5Iutmefer bes
bpbrograpbtf9en Nmts in poIa GEE
mo9ten Nuf3ei9nuneen. pegeGabIe=
fungen baben bort f9on 1869 begor@
men, unb 1873 trot bafeIbf ein
Jlutoutograpb in Sdtigtit, Der pes
nigfens Bis 1878 pp1tommen 5u>
perlGTfig funftioniert bot. BON ra
ob treten unterbre9ungen Elm. ober
1905 purbe Elm nelter fe%lbftregiitrie@
rtnber Begel angebro9t, Der febr 5u-
DerIdfiige &agasen Iiefert. Die I'M
terIu9ungen fdmtlider Nufaei9nun@
gen bur9 ben Ginienf9tffstapitdr
90. b. &eBIiB in BoIa ergaben jeBt,
bob bic nm 80 Sabre ausetnanber>
Iiegenben MitteIpa1erb0ben I'm ~
Bon poneinanber berf9ieben fnb.
Ser 6ouptteil biefer 0ifferena muB
elmer f9einbaren 9ebunq bes MaFer~
TpiegsIs. berborgerufen bur9 Senz
flung Der &iiite, 5ugefdrieben tperz
ben. 9omit 1T eripiefen. bob bic
bon 9r. @niers nl9geptefene Senz
flung Der &iiifen tpdbrenb Der Iebten
spei Sabrtaufcnoc ou9 beute nod
fortbouert unb jGbrIi9 ctipa l Mtl,<
meter betrGgt. ueber Die urfode
biefer Sabrtoufenbe fortbouernbcn,
Iongfomn Sentung Der iftriiGen
&iifte IGBt fi4 feline begriinbete Ser
mutrna oiFfteGlen.