davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
RAsPBERR|ES PLENT.F
Fields Produce 500 2O-Pound Crates per
Acre in Puyallup Valley

In the course of a series of sugges-
lions which he gave to the berry grow
ers of the Puyallup valley last week
through the columns of the Puyallup
Valley Herald, the following state
ments were made by w. H. Paulhamus,
president of the Puyallup & Sumner
Fruit Growers association:
I'm the recent investigation made by
the federal government it very clearly
developed that the most serious handi-
cap to the marketing end of the berry
industry was the crushing of berries in
the picking. In many instances IL the
berry is not crushed between the two
fingers when picked from the core 1t is
crushed by holding it in the hand with
other berries, waiting to get handful
before depositing in the cup.
IF we can teach the picker to de-
posit each berry in the cup as quickly
as taken off the vine, we shall have a
much better berry and 1t will take few
er of them to fill the cup; for which
reason, clearly enough, both picker
and grower will be the financial
gamer.
"This is a good time of year in
which to compare your raspberries
with other crops of berries. We some
times meet a we'll meaning grower who
very seriously r1dicules the idea of be-
ing able to produce 500 to 700 crates
of red raspberries on an acre of ground
1--WE hear considerable talk during
the winter months about the quantity
of crates that can be produced on an
acre; but at that season of the year
there is no opportunity to offer proof.
shall be very glad, indeed, to advise
such doubtful growers where they can
look at berry fields that are producing
more than 500 crates of red raspberries
to the acre-20 pounds to the crate"
Mr.. Paulhamus' remarks relative to
raspberries are interesting because of
the fact that quite number of grow
ers in the Puyallup valley have an
nounced they will quit growing straw.
berries and will plant their fields in
raspberries. The local cannery is also
urging Thurston county growers to
plant special varieties of raspberries,
as state exclusively in THE WASHING
TON STANDARD last week, as we'll as
special varieties of strawberries.
Puyallup valley growers evidently
feel there is more money in raspberries
and the fact that the local raspberry
crop will be disposed Of to better ad-
vantage than were the strawberries,
may lead local growers to pay more at
tention to the raspberry crop in the
future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
WOMEN ON EOARD
Will Help Select Site for Separate
Training school for Girls.

Three women instead of two as the
by Governor Lister on the commission
to cooperate with the board of control
in the selection of the site for the sep
ate school for girls in connection with
the training school at Chehalis.
The members of the commission are:
J. w. Shaw of Vancouver; Miss Lucy
Case of Seattle, sister of Charles r.
Case, formerly president Of the State
Federation Of Labor; Mrs. Herbert
Granger of Seattle, and Mrs. Clarence
Parker of Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
AND BERRIES
RASPBERRIES. CURRANTS
AND GOOSEBERRIES.
BY LIE ROY CADY and K. A.
KIRKPATRICK Of the MIN
nesota Agricultural College.
.HE raspberry will succeed on
any good corn soil. 1t likes a

~HE raspberry will succeed on
any good corn SOIL 1t likes a
great deal of moisture. a
north slope Is accounted best
The presence of an abundance of bu-
mus In the ground chosen is desirable.
The best fertilizer to use is stable
manure comparatively free from straw
or foul weed seeds. Apply a fairly
heavy dressing to clover or timothy
stubble in the fall and pillow under. II
the ground is already quite rich In nj
trogen it may be desirable to grow a
crop OF roots or potatoes previous to
setting the plants or even to dispense
with the manuring altogether.
1t Is desirable to plow In the fall
and allow full weathering. II blowing
must be done In the spring the top
portion Of the soil should first be thor
oughiy stirred with a disk or other
harrow. In the spring. II the blowing
has been done In the fall. as sooD as
the top OF the soil dries sufficiently it
should be dragged. Follow with a
disk or spading harrow. working the
surface mp thoroughly. Some growers
prefer to apply well rotted stable ina
nure Just previous to this treatment
Time to Plant.
The upright or suckering varieties
may be set with good results in the
fall The black caps. or the tip growing
sorts. must be planted in the spring
Wait until good. large sprouts have
started from the tip plant
Practicable raspberry propagation Is
done only by means Of sucker plants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

The state fairs are going after rec
ords for babies!
Having standardized live stock, grain
machinery and everything
used and needed on the farm, they are
now going to raise the standard Of
those who in future years will use the
farms and all that is necessary to sue
cessful farming.
The baby is to be standardized by
means of physical examinations or
scoring similar to that used in stand
ardizing live stock Babies stripped to
the skin are put through careful tests
by physicians of recognized standing,
and awarded prizes for good records.
Babies who fail to qualify have q
chance at the next contest, for their
parents are told just what is wrong
with Mr.. Baby and how the trouble can
be relieved or cured by hygienic living
and simple medical care. The parental
pride aroused by such contests and the
increased interest in child-life all over
the country, make these competitive
examinations worth while to the en-.
tire nation and race.
The examinations, called Better Ba-
bies Contests" are held at state and
county fairs, also in connection with
| child welfare shows in big cities. Ply
sicians are assisted by various organi-
cations such as women's clubs and pa
rent-teachers' associations. Everybody
loves baby and is willing to do his or
her part in raising the standard of ba.
bies for the community.
This state will hold it's first Better
Babies Contest" at the Washington
state fair in North Yakima September
20 to October 4. Prizes amounting to
$500 cash, exclusive of medals and GER
tificates, are offered to the winner. One
hundred dollars of this has been con-
tributed by the Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, which is CO.
operating with the fair officials and the
Woman's Home Companion offers to
the best city baby and to the best rural
baby. each, one hundred dollars in gold,
together with four medals and four
handsome engraved certificates.
The state fair, in addition to it's cash
offer will present to the grand cham
pion boy of Washington and to the
grand champion girl of Washington re-
spectively, a handsome silver trophy
cup. Prizes of $12 first, So second and
medal for third are offered the high.
est scoring babies of from six months
to one year. one year to two. two wears
TO three and three years to four in two
divisions. one for city babies and the
other for rural babies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

eNSees D8seSsAA0
and tip plants. To obtain sucker plants
the planter should dig up the little
sucker sprouts which stand in the outer
part OF the hills or rows Care should
b taken to get good portion Of the
running underground root But the
best possible results will usually b
eecured By digging up several large.
thrifty plants IN the fall Cut the roots
% three inch pieces and stratify them
over winter In the spring SOW these
IN shallow drills IN we'll prepared gar.
den SOIL This method requires year.
For the mp plantS the dps OF the
growing canes may be allowed to droop
and touch the coll In the latter part
Of JUly. II the soil is loose and ex.
tremely dry they should have earth
placed over their tips with spade or
hoe IN late fail they will have sooted
nicely. When laying down the canes
Tor the winter foot or more OF the
cane should be cut free and allowed
to stick mp. to mark their position.
Planting.
Two methods OF planting are In
vogue the hill and the continuous row.
We believe the check hill system II
better.
Cultivation.
Cultivation should be begun 40 soon
- the plants are net It should be
shallow. but kept up all summer long.
The soil should never be allowed to
bake or crust The best tool u the
horse i've shovel OF fourteen tooth cui
ttvator.
The patch should never be seeded
down. nor should grass be allowed to
creep IN II one wishes to ripen the
canes In late summer miliet. oats or
buckwheat may be sowed thickly to
take up the moisture 10 the s0il II Il
b desired to enrich the ground for the
coming year. soy beans or Canadian
pens may be nsed
Muichine II sometimes used as a sub
st1tute fer cultivation. but its success
r. dountfui
Pruning and Thinning.
Not more than two shoots should be
allowed to grow from each plant the
first year. The second and succeeding
years each hill Of the suckering kind
will produce great many shoots.
Only four or I've of the strongest
should be allowed to develop
The dropping sorts throw ont their
shoots from the root near the crown
The treatment for the first year Is simi.
TAR to that for the snckerng kinds
The second and succeeding years i've
or six canes may be allowed to develop
The canes which have borne fruit
should always ne removed soon after
the crop n harvested
II one wishes to grow the berries
without laying them down IN winter
the yonnc shoots should nave the tops
ptnehed ont OF them when they are
about Fifteen to twenty iochcs high
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
Here's u New "Nature Faker."
(Springdale Reformer.)

When we see girl with penciled
eyebrows, lips of carmine, a complex
ion that comes off, Chinese hair, with
her waist line just below her armpits,
and hobble skirt exaggerated, we are
inclined to think that she's nature
faker.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
MERCHANTS TO MEET.

washington, Oregon and Idaho Busl-
ness Men to Convene in Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 1S.-A gathering
that is destined to be of great value tc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
FOR BETTER BABIES"

First Contest at Next state
Fair-Prixes Are Valuable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
GHOST STORY FOUND BELIEF
Suit That Presented Circumstantia!
Evidence in Favor of Those Claim
ing to See 1t.

One of the most circumstantial
stories of apparitions is that of Old
Booty's ghost, which is said to have
been the subject of an action in the
kings bench in 1855, relates the
London Chronicle. 1t arose from a
statement by a certain Captain Bar
naby that when shooting rabbits on
the island of Stromboli, in the Medi-
terranean, on Friday, May Is, 1857,
he had seen Old Booty, his next door
neighbor, running into the burning
crater there, pursued by the devil.
Mrs. Booty, the widow, had the cap
tain arrested, and claimed a thou
sand pounds damages for what he
had said.
But when the case was heard it
was proved that Old Booty actually
died within two minutes of the time
he was said to have been seen on
Stromboli, and that all the circum-
stances of the apparition were noted
in the journals of three ships cap
tains present. And on Old Booty's
clothes being produced in court they
were identified by all the witnesses
for the defense as those worn by the
man who ran into the burning era
ter. Mrs. Booty lost her case, the
Judge remarking: "The Lord have
mercy upon me and grant that [
may never see what YOU have seen.
One, two or three witnesses may be
mistaken, but thirty never
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
FELT HIS FAILING MEMORY
Keen Sorrow That CIouded the Closing
Years of Americas Great Poet,
Emerson.

| had as fellow-guest a man who
had long been intimate with Emer-
son and whom the poet was very
glad to see. Talking after tea in
the library, Emerson said:
Il want to tell you about a friend
in Germany, his name | cannot re-
member" and he moved to and fro
uneasil :, in his effort to recall it.
'9This friend with whom we have
taken tea tonight, whose name also
| cannot remember" here again
came a distressed look at the failure
Of his faculty, Il cannot remember
his nnme either, but he can tell you
of this German friend whose name
[ have also forgotten. .
It was a sorrow to see the break
ing down of a great spirit and his
agitation as he was conscious of his
waning power. And yet, so far as
| could see, it was only the memory
that was going; the intellectual
strength was still apparent and TN f
amiability of his spirit was perhaps
even more manifest than in the years
when he was in the full possession
Of himself.
This came out in little things: he
was overanxious at the table lest
the hospitality should come short,
troubled about the supply of butter
and apple sauce, and soon after [
saw him on his knees on the hearth
taking care that the fire should catch
the wood to abate the evening cool
ness that was gathering in the room.
From ''The Last Leaf" by J. X.
Hosmer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
LONG TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.

To be imprisoned for twenty-four
hours with snakes and rats as COM
panions was the recent experience
of Salida, Colo, hotel clerk, named
Burrows. While taking a walg in
the mountains near there the man
entered deserted mine, using light
ed matches to guide him. He fell
into a pit twelve feet deep, receiv-
ing painful cuts about the head. His
cries were finally heard by three
boys, who rescued him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04

to the butcher, remarked: Il haven't
any use for it, but you may cut it
off and III take it along, anyhow"
''Cut it off? Cut what off ?" asked
the butcher.
''Your hand; you weighed it,
National Monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
SECRET SUPERVISION.

''You believe that competition is
the life Of trade, do you not ?"
eyes, replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"But where there is competition
there has to be some one to award the
prizes, and that's the person [ want
my particular business to occupy"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
COULDN'T BLAME HER.

A woman, visiting butcher shop,
called for a piece Of beef. The
butcher, in weighing it, had his
hand on the scales. The lady, pick
ing up a sharp knife and handing it
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
Incorporate
your business
and be safe

In these days Of large and rapid business
transactions the only safe way to do business is
under corporate charter 1t is better for you
and for the people you are dealing with. The
cost is small and the maintenance easy. Having
secured several hundred charters for legitimate
business concerns, without legal hitch, can Sc
cure one for you that will meet every requirement
of your business. 1t will cost nothing to talk the
matter over and will tell you how much the
whole thing will cost and what benefits you will
derive from incorporation
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04

We played and we played till almost
daylight.
[ won all Jones' money-left him in
plight.
We thought Of our wives and were
filled with dismay,
So Jones and | homeward then
wendell our way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-04
ONLY s CENTS
TO TRENTON

is reality when you located at Brook
field" one Of the Capital Cty's prettiest
suburbs. On the Pennington Road mile
beyond the city limits amid the most charm
ing farm country, with plenty of neighbors,
good air and the purest of spring water.
The Hopewell trolley run past it, only
fifteen minutes from State and Broad Streets.
Several Hunterdon County people who
cannot live further away from Trenton, on
account of their work the expense nvov
ed are purchasing lots at " Brookfed," and
will build homes shortly.
Lots are sold for cash or easy payments.
Jonathan Kitchin, R. F. D. |, Trenton, N. j.
Bell Phone 2367-K Trenton
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
@aiden b~eidlmmkter Gicr.

gef9muBte gier IaFen ii6 auf
benz Marft ni9t 10 gut bertaufer, pie
gana fau6ere. 9d nun aber bic @ier<
f9dle pOr0s lit, 10 bringt Der S9mub
in bic poren elm, uno es 1T baber fat
urm09li4, fe bOlig rein gu malden.
Mus oiefem 9runOe 1T es am p~prteil>
bafteften, buB man bur9 HeinbolteN
her yleiter unb SiibneritGIe unb fduz
bere Streu bafiir forgt, boB bic @icr
iiberbaupt ni9t beI9muBt nerben.
SIT bies aber oo6 geI9eben. 10 tpaf9e
man Die Gier in ipurmem MdHer unO
frodne iie nit einem tparmen, reinen
Sud- ob. Neben ben urfpriingli9
fouteren Giern iperben jebo9 ge=
fpof9ene @ier itets als Iol9e 81 err
iennen Iein, unb besbalb 1T es emp
feblenspert, fie BON jenen setrennt. in
be1onberen Cartons, duf ben Martt
gu brinssn. Dos polieren Der gier
nimmt ibnen bic natirli9e Stride
unO 1T baber nidt gu smpfebIen.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
aOOinfOn Gru1oe elm 9eatS8er.

OaB 0as l1rbilo oncr Robinfons.
Der beriibmte HobinIon gruToe BON
Daniel Oefoe, BON 0eutfder MbItnmz
mung setpe1en tit, pif1en ppbl nltr
oie @enigften. So tommi oies Oa=
fer, OaB cine unperItiimme,te lleberz
ieBung Ser 9risindlz@ r5dbluHg BON
9eut1den taum geleien pirb. I'm
iere 8etanntfnaft nit Sem @erfe
itammt gefp0bnli9 aus elmer mehr
Doer peniger umgearbeiteten Sugenos
Musqabe. gtimmt nan aber Den
ve9ten4 Hobinfon 3ur 9anb, in Dem
Ser 9i9ter Zen 9eIosn feline @rleb=
niTe ielbf beri9ten ldBt, 10 erfdbrt
man glei9 am Beginn 0es eriten &d=
pitels f%olgen0es: sd purOe i'm
Sabre 1852 in Ser Sta0t Norf gebD@
rem uno itammte aus gutter Jdmilie,
aGeroines ni9t aus Der 2anOf4aft
Ielbft; oenn mein @ater mar aus
Bremen getommen uno bate ii4 5u=
nd9it in 9la nieoergelaHsn. gr
fam our9 9unDelsgeiGdfte in CUTE
MISUNDERSTANDING uno aog fpdz
ter mad Yorf, no er meme Muttsr
bsiratete. Sic tommte aus Der Taz
milie Hobinfon. einem Iebr angefebe=
men gef9le9t Ser 2onOf9oft. @onad
mrrOe i9 Hobinfon Rreuber gez
nonnt; aber pegen Ser geipDbnli9en
NdmepDeritiimmelung III England
nennt man, ooer better, nennen mir
feLber uns iebt grufoe uno f1reiben
uns au1 TO-" Hobinfon bieB dIfo
eigentli9 nit feinem oeutI9en Wus
tersnomen &reuBer uno erbieft ais
@ornamsn ben GamiIiennamen Der
Muttsr, tpie ods beute rod in eng
lanO atlgemein 8rou9 lit. 0as ee=
f9i9tli9e 1rbilb BON Defoes @rs
5dblung lit aueroings betarntli9 Der
S9Otte SeItirt, Der cine 3eit lang
einIdm auf Der Snfel Suon Ternan=
seq eelebt bat. Oo aber Defoe feiz
mem &obinfon sinen oeuti9sn Bates
gegebsn bat, bdben mir Oeutf9en tei=
nen NnlaB. oiefe Mn9abe in u~nIeren
Mobinionz 8i9ern fortaulaHen. Sbae
je0en @runO miro tie Ser 9i9ter tpobl
ni1t oerna@t baber.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

font gu mid nift fiHeH. s9s i'd
mein aino gefiiBt babe"
Dos &inO fam BON EeintM
SpieIpIdb1en.
SrmeorS ndbm ss in Sic Irms:
PUN betommil ou Elm TrduIsin,
2ieleIi, Ous BIT pielsiht gefdut."
n0as gIoube id ni9t," meinte
GiefeIi se6e6nt uu0 dIttIug.
~Wenn nun 9onts SrmgarO osin
5rduIein pirO?"
Dit einem SubeIi6rsi mari oie
Rleine Die QermHen Inn SrmqarOs
9dIs ~ 0ann fragile fie %ernFbaft:
nGber id fam BOD ni6t TrduIsiu
gu Oir fdgen2"
Pas 1T fpobr, BUD foqie Der
pdpd, noaron baben mir nod oor
ni4t geOaht Damn tpolIen mir
Iisbsr nMdmu" fugen.4
9ss 8inOes, 9(rme f6IoFen fid
I'm osn papa unO Oas n5rduleiu"
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
9es aaiiers Srrtam.

Sin pobrba's: iiebenspiiroiqes, bu=
m0rbo1es S9reiben ridtete RaiIsr
8ilbelm l.. am 20. Nopember 1879
an ben oamaIigen Rommonoeur Deg
2. @arOe &egiments au SUB, Sbsrit
WiBmonn. Der &ai1er 6atte am
DOrbergebenOen Sage an Sem Mii=
togsmabl Oes Sffi5ierforps teilae=
nommen. Der penig gefannte grief
ldutet:
Berlin, 20. II. 70.
Die 5Olgcn Sbrcs DOrtrsfFIi6sn
&aroinalpuni9es geftern fms bod
niht gang ausgebIieben. 9enn, ME
i'd befiir4tete, OaB i6 ooppeIt Ieben
miirOe, tpenn i'd gu piel bon DEM
ielben trdHte, lit apor nitt eingetrof=
fen, uber perrsdnet babe i'd mid
bod; uls i9 bon meinem Generals
dDaneement sr3dpIte un0 i'm Der
eIei9 gu Sem fG9fif9en General, ser
fein fiinfoigjdbriges @eneralsiubi=
lGum feierte, anfiibrte, oaB niemono
meines ni9t nur fe93ig=, 1onOern
fOgar fieben3igidbrisen @eneroIiubi=
Idnms geoa9t bate - babe i9, ober
gu fpdt. Gie 5oIgsn ienes @etrGn=
tes erfonnt. Sd bate tott go unO
20 fueen mifen so unO go, % i'd
am 80. MGr5 1918 @enerolmoior
Duros, alp 1868 so Sabre General
mar.
Sd bite, Oen geftrisen Nnpefenoen
Oisfe 8ere9nuns auf3utldren, Oumit
fe peoer cine Nuff9neiOersi meines
DienitaIters, nod elm 0oppeItfeben
infoIge Oss 9ormanten Diners, fir
Oas i9 Sbnen unb Dem Sffiaiertorps
nO9muls meinen aufri9ti9en Dont
fage erbliden mOgen.
@ilbeIm."
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

@pn NIfe S |.

@sie Iouoe hob id iolfe Tadit ,riebnt
Stin biisumanocl.L Gins nit allen
Stcrncr,
wsuu ticf Sas Nlccr iiC in Scn 8imniel
ncbnt,
triuf cs nadlts pom ciulgen SIdi
oer Sernen
Sen @Inrs. cen c5 am Sug uns ltrnNli
8urid
Gleih eiucm @riib cntrildtcr Giniants
feitcn.
giit ncm cs Iodt III m~drfenbldics
Slid,
sis fliioeIirub iih ole Segcl b@reitcu.
@ic fern 1T jest Nes Cages lel@fer
Slugl
Gtia 1ffnet fid ra5 Sdiueiger met1em
9auiden,
1lnb aus Sem Sbob ner gla6t IN LAM
gem 3ug
81. eiuio neu gcborncn @ogen rarldlen
iIno iaud)sen nufl lno lterben p'n
an Strdnn
linb ip;e oIci6 ms lie Nunfclbin per<
g~leiten, .
entItrDmcn nere @eltcu Gottcs 9aao
In ic.len faum cra6nteu S~ternenirciten'
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
Inss;gen.
GtufPaItie
ScrnuslGdt.

Ser Better Der oerun9liidten ro1s
neoiT6en SilfserpeOitiOn, SneparO
SEMEN. teiIt iiber SEN 8erlduf ber@
ielben folaen0es nit: nOie GrpeOts
lion fehrte am 12. 5ebruar mad Der
Mhbent6ai 8uriid, na9Dem ie furdts
hare @trapa8en unb 2eioen ausge@
5tonben hotte. @m eriten Sage fpurs
be elm Gdlitten 5srtriimmert, Der nur
notoiirftia repariert perbsn tonnte.
8eim ginIaufen in Die 9itfonbu9t
ipurben unqebeure 94neemdhen arls
%oetroffen. @Iei6 Oaruuf itellte ii9
Elm furdtbarer S9neefturm Elm, Der
Die expedition brei Sage lang feit>
-hieIt. Na6 Sem Sturm mar Der
G6nee 10 tief, oaB Elm 64Iitten uno
F.. elm Sell Ser ausriitungs itiids 5u=
riidaelafen nsroen muBte, ba es uI@
m6qli9 mar, in benz Iofen, ttefer
Ghnee porpGrts5utommen. Muf benz
fpeiteren Marf6e bon GlpebaIen na9
Der 9itIonbudt feBte Der Iofe S9nee
ser G~rpeoition 10 bel 9in0erniRe IN
Den @ee, bdB is in bier Sagen nur
bier RiIometer portpdrtstdm. Bel Dem
8erae ct. Sbomas e~rtrantte Der
S~eilnebmer HuguIie, benz beibe 9Gn=
be uno JiBe erfrOren. 9a ii6 nun
Gin neiteres @or0ringen CUR Hets
flung Der beOrobtsn beutfAen SpiB=
1erqenfabrer ais unmDglih CRIMES,
beTGloB sic 5ilfserpeoitipn. an bic
MbDentboi 5uriid3utebren. Die @r>
PETITION IieB ale entbebrli9en Sc
eenItGn0e 3uriid. Der ertrantte Sell
nebmer tpurbe in Eeinem S9laffad
ouF einsm Gdlitten feiteef9ndut unO
oonn Ser aiidmari9 angetreten.
Die SiIfssrpe0ition marf9ierte 5u=
nGfit ununterbrp9en 81 Stunben
uno leete nlr 20 &ilometer 5uriid.
Nm fe9ften Sage errei9te man Sap
Sborofen, bon no aug Elm 8ote na9
Der Mbpentbdi abgei9idt ipurOe. Inn
Silfe at bplen; er fam ober ni9t
peit, bd Inn ser Meg our9 aufgez
5ro9enes Sis abgef9nitten mar. Die
Expedition febte Damn ibren Mlarf4
fprt. DIS Die Mitte 0es Jjpros err
reidt bate, fparen Die msiiten 70 err
ft0pft, boB fe i'm lofen S9nee ni4t
BON Der STEELE tamen. @s madten
f!n nun atpei Mann auf BEN @eg,
hin nnh einmQl. 31t berfu6en, bon
Der Mbbentbai aus 9ilfe gu f9affen.
Die iibri9en Seilnebmer perblieben
auf Dem Offenen 5ioro in i6ren
S9laffdden. Na9 u~ngebsuren
Nntrengungen erreei9ten oie beioen
sRdnner am nG9ften Sage Die NOs
rent5ai, BON mo aug fofort Gettung
nt9irg. Qls bic RettungsmonnI9aft
bel lei Expedition auf benz Jior0
eintraf tpuren iGmtIi6e Ndbrunos=
Eittel aufgebrau9t. Mm IL. Sebruz
1T truf bonn Die SiIfserpeoition nit
iEren 9Pettern tpieoer in Ser Mbpent=
foi Elm. Ser 6ibrer SEMEN fiiate
b;n5u: SIS it ules gef9eben, fpus
in .1enf9lider Ma9t itonb, um SEN
Dsuiffen SpiBbergenfabrern 6ilfe gu
sringen. aber Die Ndturgenalten tpas
len gu md6tig. Miit ben jsBt berfig=
bcren !9iIfsmitteln fam an cine ipei=
ters SilfsegpeoitiOn ni9t geoa9t tper.
ben.