davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN FATHERS OFFICE
PROVINCE MCCORMICK DIES IN
ROANOKE or DOSE or
CYANIDE or POTASSIUM.

ROANOKE, VA. April a---Provincs
Mccormick, son Of Marshall McCor-
mick, one Of the most widely known
lawyers IN virginia, died early this
morning from dose OF cyanide Of
potassium taken by the young man
with the evident intent 20 end his life.
Mccormick was found before his
death and a hurry call sent for
physician. who found him unconscious
and near death, which occurred IN half
an hour after his arrival.
The man left several letters, three
Of whom were 10 Miss Mary - Martin.
stenogra pher in his fathers office The
others were 70 his father and mother.
Miss Martin refused 10 dtvulge the con
tents Of the letters TO her, but admitted
that they told Of an intention TO COM
init suicide,
Mccormick was thfrty-thr years
old and had served In the army and
navy. but later engaged In the pro-
motion ~ Western lands and in civil
enEinering. lie had abeen In Roanoke
six wFeks
His father is one OF the most promi-
nent and widely known lawyers OF
Virginia, having lived in Winchester
Roanoke and other parts OF the State.
The faniiy is prominent socially In
otfer States as well as in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT GET
expected TO be voiced on the floor o
CONTINUED from First Page.l


expected 10 be voiced on the floor of
the senate except by Republicans.
Somebody recalled today that an I'M
usually small number or appointments
have been made by the new admins
tration since March ,4th. and that the
vast amount of patronage at the dis.
posal of the appointing powers Is still
untouched
OF course. there was no suggestion
that this fact will influence senator's
in their attitude toward the presidents
tariff policy, but 1t was merely COM
mented upon in passing.
Washington is fairly seeth!ng with
tariff today. The hotels are crowded
with business men from all over the
country, attracted by the tendency of
the tariff Legislation. Wool men from
as far West Montana. fruit men
from California, beet sugar men from
the South, New England manufac-
turers wooden men from Pennsylvania
and representatives OF many interests
are on the ground to look after their
own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
WILSON RETURNS
Continued from First page,)

Continued from First page,>
group of newspaper correspondents
waiting.
Il suppose you gentlemen think
that this Is another national crisis,
said he. But, indeed, II is only some
thing which / hope the members of
the senate are going to allow me to
repeat often, / came TO confer with
the Democratic members OF the n
nance committee. and we discussed the
tariff The conference was very
pleasant"
The president was accompanied In
the White House automobile by Sec
rotary Tumulty, James Sloan, chief
OF the secret service force at the
White House, and was trailed by two
bicycle policemen. Two other secret
service men brought up the rear in "a
taxicab.
Mr.. Williams Approves.
Senators Stone and Williams, the
two Democrats who criticised the
president on the heor Of the senate
Monday for his announced purpose OF
reading his address to congress, were
among the first 10 arrive at the con-
ference this afternoon. Indeed SeIA~
tor Williams expressed himself as
pleased with the plan for the confer
ence.
1T is a good way for getting to-
gether on legislative matters" he said.
Il approve of it
President Lincoln was the last
president to Use the presidents room
frequently. This was during the try
ing days OF the War Between the
States Since his administration 1t
has been occupied by the president
only for the few hours preceding the
adjournment of a session OF congress.
AT such times the president went to
the capitol to expedite adjournment by
signing bills as soon as they were
passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Rev. Moore Keatar.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER VA, April "a
telegram, received today. announced
the death. ut Bremen. Ind, of Rev.
Moore f. keator formerly of Win
chester, and n well known minister of
the radical branch of the United
Brethren Church and newspaper
man. He was formerly editor OF the
Winchester Leader, and later editor
OF the Christian C0nservator, of Day
ton. o. Afterward he was engaged
in evangeiistic work in the Middle
West one daughter, Mrs. Eva Mitch
ell Of Huntington, Ind, survives him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

New York with low tax rate, col
lectaeIle when the mortgage is re-
corded. and the lower tax rate yield
ed greater revenue to the States cof-
fers He had just concluded an apt
illustration proving that YirgInia's
statute does impose double taxation
when time was called, and MIR. Roun-
tree capituiated amid the applause Of
the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
BRING BIG SHIPS
INTO CITY DOCK
AVOID FLOODS AND FREsHETs,
SAVE MERCHANTS TIME AND
MONEY.
LENGTHEN THE LOCKS
PLACE =, SAFEGUARD AGAINST
DANGER TO LIFE AND PROP
ERTY IN BYRD PARK
PAVE NINTH STREET.

II the city council acts upon a reso-
luton adopted by the board of public
interests last night. within a reason
ably short while the city dock may
be garced by smokestacks and masts
of great ships and steamers and the
business men of the city will be able
to save 1000 q year in tolls and
shipping costs of various kinds.
A subcommittee of the board, en-
bracing Messrs. Palmatary, Bliley and
WEIGH, was appointed at the previous
meeting to look into the feasibility
of utilizing the dock for greater ship
ping possibilities. and to confer with
the officials of the Old Dominion line
in reference to having those boats
dock in the basin, rather than at the
wharf.
The committee had several con-
ferenees with President Walker of the
Old Dominion. and Assistant General
Manager Pelham. of the same COM
pany. Both agreed that the plan was
most feasible, and that the benefits
or the company would be vast, the
principal one being the improbability
or damage TO shipping or freight by
floods and high waters.
Must Enlarge Locks.
The locks leading into the dock
now measure 100 by 35 feet. In order
TO accommodate the Old Dominion
ships the locks will have to be in
creased in size to 275 by SIS feet. The
dock VIII have to be dredged so that
at least 15-foot depth may prevail.
The subcommittee had no data as
to the probable cost of this work,
but 1t IL estimated that il may be
done for less than half a million
dollars
ftRea{daS 4hn n 5,.o~.n.. l. - -,
Dominion or any other company by
safety from food" said MIR. Palma
tary in presenting his report, "the
convenience to shippers and mer-
chants will be great, and the Access
slblllty for passengers must be taken
into consideration"
The report of the subcommittee was
received and forwarded to the board
OF aldermen, which meets next Tues
day night, with the request that It
be referred to the committee on
docks.
Safeguard for Travellers.
The board adopted resolution
asking the administrative board to
provide some safeguard for travellers
on the driveway through Byrd Park
north from the pumphouse, west of
the Dooley estate. This road at that
point arises to an eminence at a sharp
curve, beyond which on a direct line
there lis ravine, into which an au-
tomobiie or other vehicle may at any
time plunge.
A committee was named to appear
before the administrative board to
urge that body to contract for smooth
paving on Ninth street, from Broad
to the south side OF Grace, thus con-
Meeting the Broad street, Capitol
street and Grace street smooth paving
This block Is the only one that
breaks the continuous smooth running
from the City hall to Lee district by
way of Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Hearing Continued.

The hearing Of ?. ]. Carr, the young
medical student. charged with steal q
inE from a letter check for IS be
longing TO j, T. Ames and with the
theft of clothes and other articles
from ". ID. Allen and A, W. BURGLAR.
fellow medical students, was contIu-
ued In Police court yesterday morning
10 April 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Rnflerf G. Craig.

BRISTOL, VA. April 9.--Robert
c. Craig, who died at his home near
Bristol Saturday night, was nearly
eighty years of age. He had been
twice married, and is survived by his
second wife. and one son. r.. T Craig.
of Glade Spring. and four daughters,
Mrs Robin White, Of Washington, y.
c.. Mrs A, w. Carmack and Mrs. s.
a. Mumpower, Of Bristol. and one
other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Henry T'1,OmpsreYa.

BRISTOL, VA. April s-Henry
Thompson, a pioneer of this region,
died at hIs home four miles north of
Bristol Sunday. He was eighty years
old. He was In his early manhood a
soldier Of the British army. but in
the War Between the States, he was
a member of General Robert f. Lees
forces, His son. David Thompson, is
a resident of Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Mrs ~ G Walton

MARION. VA. April 9.--Mrs ". S.
Walton. formerly of Prince Edward
county. but who has made her home
for the past fifteen years with her
son-in-iaw, r. c. Gwyn, at Chatham
HILL died at that place on Saturday
evening and was buried at Chatham
Hill Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
OBITUARY


BUENA VISTA. VA, April 3
Caben r. Peters, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Peters. died at the
home Of his parents in this city sun
day morning from the effects OF
complication Of diseases. at the age
OF twenty-four years. The funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock with burial at
Green Hin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
w. r.. uepfanstau.

MARION. VA, April s.--w. f.
Heptinstall, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of this place. died at his horne
here on Saturday evening and was
buried Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
the funeral being conducted by Rev.
7. c. Shuler, OF the Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Hunter rrailin ferrn

KING GEORGE, VA. April 3
Hunter Talliaferro, aged about sew
enty years, a we'll known citizen of
King eGorge, died at his home near
Passapatanzy after a long period Of
suffering. The deceased was unrnar-
ried, and was a member of the Epis-
copal church here. He WAS buried
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
EyANGEIIsTIC SERVICE.

Evangeiistic services are being con-
Quoted at Seventh Street Christian
church every night this week by Rev.
e. II. Melton, assisted by Rev. III. ID.
G. Maclachlan. Special singing by
Mrs Clifton Miller Services begin
at s o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
RELIEF FUND NOW
MORE THAN $4,000
CONTRIBUTIONS POURING IN
AND ADDED TO THE AMOUNT
RAISED BY THE MAYOR.

Contributions for the fund for the
relief Of the Western food sufferers
continue Ia come into the office of
Mayor Ainslie. These sums were re-
celved yesterday, and turned over to
the proper authorities:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Martha GaIIiher.

BRISTOL, VA. April s.-~Mrs.
Martha Galliher died at the family
home on Russell street Monday, in
the seventy-sixth year OF her age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Must Have Health Certificates

Rector II. %. Wilson, OF st. Georges
Episcopal church. Passaic, N. j., re-
fuses 70 marry. persons failing to pre-
sent health certificates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
CHARGED With Theft

Aubrey Farmer was arrested yes
terday on charge Of stealing sos
fron w y. Marsky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
HOMELESS WOMEN

Continued from First Page-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
MAKE CONVERT At

Continued from First Page }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

BY Fred L. BoaIt.
Evelyn Nesbitt's own story, which
appeared in this paper, in which she
told of her own downfall and that of
her chum, Christine Neal, calls atten-
ton, as no amount of generalization
ever could, to the "double-standard"
which controls our lives.
ITO what extent is the written law
responsible for the Evelyn Nesbitts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

and the Christine Meals who aren't
good any more?'"
This question was put to Miss Leah
Whitehead, assistant prosecuting at
itOTney of Seattle, Wash.
''The written law" she replied,
must share equally with society at
large the responsibility and the
blame But no reform can be accom-
Plished by law alone, You can't legis-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
Prize Butter Producer.

A new worlds champion butter pro-
Queer, with record of 44.20 pounds in
seven days from $685. pounds of milk,
has just been announced. Her name
is Spring Farm Pontiac Lass, regis
tered Hnlstein- Friesian member of the
Spring Farm herd of Francis M. Jones,
of Clinton. N. Y. She is still under
official test and it is estimated that her
80 day record will be about 172 pounds.
Her herd book number is 1O6812 and
her age years. 5 months, 20 days.
Since this great record was made. Mr..
Jones has sold the champion for $40, 900
to Stevens Brothers Co., of Liverpool,
N. Y. who have also purchased her
ee-fourths brother, Spring Farm
King Pontiac, paying 5000 for him.
Vermont people will be interested in
this record. not only because of the
record itself but because of the fact that
George F. Gregory, whose farm is near
the Dummerston station, has in his
herd six-year-old cow which is a
three-fourths sister to the dam of
Spring Farm Pontiac Lass. The record
naturally increases the value of Mr..
Gregory's COW. The name of the lat
ter is Pieterje Delburne DeKol I'd, and
two years ago she made % pounds of
butter in seven days. At the session
of United States court in the federal
building in Montpelier this week, four
first papers were issued and six petit
tons for second papers were received.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
Former vermon.er. Have sugar Eat. "

About 200 former Vermonters at
tended the annual sugar eat' in
Masonic hall, Springfield. Mass, April
Is. The sugar was served on little
cakes of snow which had been kept in
cold storage two months. Windsor as
usual bore off the prize for quantity
with Is representatives. The other
counties followed in the following
order: Windham, Fl; Caledonia. Is
Orleans, ID; Chittenden, IL; WASH
ington, z; Addison, 5; Rutland, a !;
Franklin, 3; Bennington. 2; Lamoille,
r.; Grand Isle, 1. The only county
not having representative in Spring
field is Essex and Pres. Hubert re-
marked that the Vermonters would
import a specimen from there es-
pecially for next years "eat." Mr..
Hubert introduced as the principal
speaker of the evening his brother,
Prof Henry w. Hubert, who spoke
at some length on the accomplishments
Of Vermonters He said at one point !:
1T is an encouragement to the
$500 living Vermonters to know
that their little commonwealth in
proportion to it's inhabitants takes
the highest place in this thesaurus of
names, having over 100 of these names
credited with Vermont birth to each
100, 900 of the present day population
of the state. The three northern
New England states average 80 OF
these names to each 100000 of their
population.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
LOCAL NEWS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Knapp died at her home at the
Center Sunday, April 20. Farther par.
ticulars will be given in another issue.
School in the Cargill district COM
menced Monday, April ID, with Miss
Hattie Welch of Derby for teacher.
NEWPORT CENTER
Mrs. Alfred Matten recently visited
friends in Derby.
Miss Edith Morse has engaged to
teach school in Morgan.
Mrs. Fred Briggs and Eleanor Roll
Inns have the German measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Percy of Derby
were callers in town Thursday.
I Mrs. Jacob Clapper visited her son
and family at Highwater Thursday.
Mrs VIM. Brooks of Coventry was
the recent guest of Mrs. Retta Rollins.
B. G. Wheeler is assisting in the store
of H. A. Bartlett and son for few
days.
Miss Cora Wilcox and Warren Searles
were married April II. Congratula-
tons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilcox of Orleans
are here visiting their parents this
week.
Louis Peabody has bought of U. A.
Harris his house in the village and
moved there.
Mrs. Bert Scott was called here re-
Gently by the serious illness of her
A. F. Lanson has returned from a
trip to California and has now resumed
his old stand in the barber shop.
Ed. Sherlaw gave very generous
invitation two days in succession to eat
new sugar, extended to all, the past
week.
Mrs Belle Nichols was the guest of
Mrs. N o. Blake last week, has re-
Turned ID her home in Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
Mrs Hartwell of Troy, the new
creamery man, has moved into Frank
Rollins upstairs tenement vacated by
L. G. Peabody.
Mrs. Retta Rollins went Thursday to
IOu u Tile WARY Fl0LCn6r nos
pital. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Rev. F. B. Blodett, former paste,
of the M. E. church, now of Lyndon.
vile, stopped here calling on several,
on his return from conference
The friends of Miss Leda Randall
gave her surprise Tuesday evening
when about forty of her friends gath.
cred to help celebrate her birthday.
Miss Stella Stowe commenced he1
school on East Hill Troy Monday
School in No. II will begin next Mon
day, Mrs Warren Searles will teach.
Several of the friends of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Irving Lanphear gathered at
their home for an evenings entertain
ment, Wednesday. Music was fur
nished by Homer sCrandall and Mrs
Geo. Cole.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney q Company,
Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get
genuine. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timOnialS free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti pa ton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
Tariff Discussion Begun.

Today opens the discussion of the
democratic tariff bill introduced into
Congress convened especially for the
purpose of tariff revision. The new
bill is supported practically unani-
mously by the democrats of the house
and it is thought will have a sufficient
vote in the senate to become law
within month. The bill is President
Wilson's own. The republicans will
make stand and fight for some
changes but are hopelessly in the
minority. The minority report of the
ways and means committee from
whom the bill comes, which is a re-
publican view of the proposed tariff re-
vision says:
THAT ad valorem duties as are pro.
| posed in the Democratic tariff bill are
delusion and snare; that the radical
| tariff revision submitted by the Demo-
Gratis is inexcusable and uncalled
for, and that an accounting will
come for it's enactment into law.
There is no excuse for the radical
changes IN our revenue system pro.
posed by the Democratic bill. The
people have not asked it. The
party proposing it is in power,
not by grace of majority of the
American people, but by division ir
the ranks of the majority on other
questions than protection.
1.-The administration has power tc
enact this legislation. The accounting
for the abuse of that power will come
j later
The report contends the bill has
caused intense and widespread alarm
in business circles"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23

'.De man dat tries to please every
body" said Uncle Eben, ''ain't gwine
to git along nigh so we'll as de man
who squares up to de world an gifts
everybody tryin' to please him. -
Washington Star.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
Mmsldmbiidbe Nad)ridtem.

Reue Gorfhunsen iiber
bic 6auttbGtigfeit. lie enges
meins aniidt Der Gorfber sing tisher
bobin, bab BEL llntsrbinbuns Der 0auts
tbGtisteit Der 1ob infolss bon 3uriids
hnltuns Der bautousionb<runs unb
cine oaburd ersengie DiutDersiFtans
trfolgt. Or. puntoni BON Der llnipers
fiat Bologna bat jebt IN Dem itaIi.nis
inen ~8ullstin btr meb:siniidsn Mifs
fenfnaftcn@ rsue Derfaa,e nit gtfirs
nibtsn Drof9en per0ff.riliG., In hsnsH
er insbefonbere bic w:rfurs elmer bs.s
ortigen Nebonblnns aui bas Bcrbaus
ungsfpitem unb aiif be In ben Dars
men entbaitenben Woitericn ermitielu
polIts. Die Weinung, hab ratei DER
9ob bur9 tine fortfnreitsnhe Nbsiibs
lung bes Crgonismus beoingt III, usab
banad beri4tist luerben. ggerDings
finbet cine Gt6runs Der Tdrmereguliss
rung bts R0rpers hott. obsr nnter
Witwirfune BON Oiftjtcfftn, uHD fer
Her cine 1eeintr69tiouno bsr Nernen.
3un69ft bat BE Nerhopfuns Des
0nuptporen cine beftimmte Miriuno
|auf ben Wcoen unb ben 0iHnoasu,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13
Bel NabinorG Matt Iassre
in Gait.

Bring Wilb.lm bon Ghspeben -
berielbe, bsFsn gbe nit Der ruFiiden
Grobfiiriiin Mdric Yaulotpna in cies
len sagsn gsIDft nurbe - Bat I'm ros
risen Sabre cine I6nsers Reiie burd
Jnbien untsrnommen. Nls iru6t
bxfer Snbisrfabrt trffeint iebt .in
Bud unier bsm 1iiI mo bic Sunns
leu6tet", in p.m Der prin3 bic gins
bride, bic sr oon QanD unb QeuteH
empfansen. nisbsrgelest fat. Ginss
Der intersfantsit.n 4npitel bes Hunts
1T einem gsfute Bel benz iest DufG
bic 0erIeibuns bes Nobelpreiiss 81
Weltrubm sslansten iubifmkn Dih!ers
Rabinora Raib 7dgoye sstuiomet.
prina WilbsIm 3Gbit bic Gtunben. bic
er als Gait oes inbiiMen Di9tsrs In
btfen 5eim psrbrinoen burtte. su Sen
toflihften ieiner ganjen Jnbienfcbrt.
I'D bunts Is .inem 3ufall.- 70 ers
3Gblt er. noab i9 bic Hefanntihcft bsl
inbiidtn 9idterS Nabinbrd Nntt
lugore MAIDEN burfte. Gin in Nal.
tutta lebenosr 59nsbe tmpfnbl mi,
dngelesentli9ft ben Defuh Der boril.
gen te6nifh.n G&uIe, bic leiber nai
|allju tDenis gsa9tung bel ben Guyc.
pdern, Ole bic 5tobt befu@ten, fdnbt
Gin beionberes Sobfieb fano q ben
duttrit ipmpatbif@sn unb rsi9beaab.
ten Oorftsbsr Der G@aIs. Der ssln an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-13

Ghlehisrbefinben nab Der Sperdtion
nabm bic BeTsrung fcrtoauerno 3u.
Dos ainb III Bis beuie stDar aud nota
nitt pouii6nbis sebeilt, in ober, tpis
man beutlih fiebi. auf benz befsn
megs biersu. Sn ben afpei Wlonaten
felt Der Operation finb idmmtli6e BIZ
fhperben suriidgeeansen, 10 bob man
baloise MISUNDERSTANDING unnebmen
bari. War Der erite JalI mehr ein gys
pertinent, BEL bem aIl3u piei bod nift
eripariet perben fonnte, 10 biettt hieis
arantbsitss.fditie Elm gltes 3eusniB
fir bic bobe Stufe, auf Der bic Gss
birnhirursie f6on iest ftsbt.
llnaeI6fhter aaIf 3nm
q uftb a uen Der groe. gei I'M
@inter burd5uiiibrenoen Groarbei'
ten peruriaht Der ssrcit bailfig grobe
Characterization uno betrddilife ao.
item, oa in ben gefrorenen Nooen Die
ansbubperfsemae nid,f einoinacn
i5nnsn. gei .in.m Ghleuienbdu bsi
@eii 9ibertp bat man nun, nnh Der
vTboninbnitrie 3eitiing" i'm Der.
aonaenen @inter elm neiiartiges Der
inbren gum auitbauen bes biz ili
20 Mcfer tiei geirorenen Booells
onaeiuenoet an oeiien 2drte notnr.
aemdB ollie 8erinhe Der Qrodenbog'
aer nno 9onpiifaufeln id,eiterr
nnBten. Mnf ben seirorenen goosn
umrbe Az bnnoiit,en stiiden 5ertlcr
nerter, ilngeIoid,ter aaIf aebradt, Der
nit gtroh. Sen, Niii, 9rettern uni
abnIifen jhlef'ten Ndrmeleitern at'
aebedt nnb nit reiHliden Uaensen
WaIiers besoiien ipirbe. die beir
2ofd)en oes Snlfes iif entrridelnee
@drme tplrbe ourh bic aboednng
mirfiom gesen Gntipeihen nnd niiben
aeffiist, iooob siin1hit bic Grbcbcr'
sIad,e aalftbnufe unb 10 benl iih CT.
mdrmenoen Waiier Ueledenbeif CAB.
iiefer itnb tiefer in ben Scben eirsus
bingeu uno ibn pollig auf3unpeihen.