davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
CONGRESS HEARING
FROM MANY CRITICS
Letters Protest Against New
Legislation and Declare
Business Is Suffering.

The recent furry in the Senate over
the letter OF Henry NJ Leland. president
of the Cadillas Motor Car Company.
criticisinr Congress for continuing In
session and for stirring up legislation
adverse to business, and also criticisinG
the Administration. has brought out
the fact that numerous men in Congress
are getting letters Of the same general
tenor.
Ralph B. Phillips. treasurer and gen.
eral manager of the American Steam
Gauge and Valve Manufacturing Com
pany, has written a letter to Senator
Lodge, urging that Congress cease
legislatins against business.
Says Business Suffers.
We wish to bring the fact before
yohr mind As closely as possible that
business in this country is being terri
bly, hurt through too much legislation =
writes Mr.. Phillips. The great. big
units at whom the larger part Of this
legislation Is pointing are backed up
with such tremendous resources and
surplus that they can stand a long siege
of legislation without being in any
serious danger. The smaller concerns
which are doing only a moderate sized
business are not situated In this way.
and many Of them will have to stand
the brunt Of the present legislative pro-
gram. In other words. the people at
whom the legislation is aimed are not
going to suffer through IL. but rather
be the gamers. as every time a small
company Is put out OF business-unab be
to hold up its head under such disas-
trous conditions as are now existing. il
makes things just so much safer and
better for the big fellow
Mr.. Phillips cites the experience of his
own company in proof of his conten-
ton that the Democratic cure for indus
trial ills Is worse than the disease. Last
year. he says. the company did the
ing to $4,000. This shows. he says,
that under reasonably normal conditions
the business grows steadily. But the
sales for the first three months Of 1914
were exactly 20 per cent below last
years average.
Men Dropped From Rolls.
The pay roll is s1.4oo per week less
than last years average, showing that
a lot Of men have been dropped Or
ders taken during May are more than
SO Ia per cent less than they were
last year and more than is per cent
less IMAM tn6y were 0Ohtus SnoW-
ing, he says, that things are getting
worse instead Of better.
Business in this country IL sick.
sick, and any more medicines
Of the sort that we have been having
will prove more than disastrous"
concludes Mr.. Phillips. 1T does not
seem possible for me to put on paper
how deeply I feel on this subject, but
I can assure you that there are thou
sands and thousands of honest,
hard-workinE buSi-
ness men in this country who are
bound to suffer In many, many Ways.
much more than they ought to auffer.
in most cases due TO wrongs OF
others, and an offort to right. these
wrongs We do not say that further
is not necessary and we
do not pretend to pass on this part OF
the proposition. The only point that
VIC wish to make clear is that any
further legislation now is not only
but criminal"
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

considered. Mr. Purdy stated that he
had secJred the signatures ot thirty
thres.
ing tefo-e the Jtilit'e. corimisston in
reference to the street railway extern
sion along Nichols avenue 70 the Steel
Flant road was n most favoraptc one.
and predicted that the railway COM
tension.
w. Anderson and l. Ritzins c.,ntrib-
uIed piaro solos and vocal selections.
and refreshments were served. The
committee IN charge consisted Of g.
Gustave Bender. and Z. j. stsbbins
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

has a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system, and thousands Of wom-
en- have delishtedly told how they were
free OF nausea, had no morning sick
ness. and went through the ordeal with
most remarkable success. Mothers q
Friend has been growing in popular
favor for more than forty years. In
almost every community are grand
mothers who used II themselves. their
daughters have used II, and they GER
tainly must know what a blessing IL Is
when they recommend II so warmly It
Is used very successfully to prevent
cakinH OF breasts.
Mothers Friend has been prepa red
IN the laboratory OF Bradfeid Regula-
tor Co, 3H Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
for more than two generations, and
can be had Of almost any druggist from
coast to coast
Write today for the little book.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
TRINITY GIRLS GIVE
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
0pen-Air Performance of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Most Successful Event.

"A Midsummer Nights Dream" an
open air presentation with Shakespear-
can scenery, was presented last night
by the Dramatic Society of Trinity Col
lege as a part of the commencement
exercises
Each character displayed dramatic
ability. and the performance reflected
credit upon those In charge as well as
those taking part in the performance.
Miss Elsie Herman, director of dra-
mates at Trinity. staged and directed
the play The following were the cast:
Jennie Hoey, IA; Anna Mae Mccartney.
II; Julia White, Il; Rose Geler, a.
Mary Lennon IA; Louise Clifford. IA:
Catherine NcCaskey, Is: Mary Fallon.
Is; Margaret McArdle, '15: Marie Kram-
er, rs: isabelle Murphy. Il: Carolyn
Kirwin. Is: Bertha Tuite, II: Loretta
Boiilin, 'ls: Eleanor Mccormick. II;
Regina O'Conneli, 'l5: Elizabeth Fem
nessey. Is; Louise Boillin. IS: Claire
Donahoe. Il, Dorothy Callahan, Ii;
Agnes Neary, II; Florence Gaffney. Ii:
Lorraine Holbrook. II; Mabel Kelly, II,
and Mars1lerits Maioney. '15,
The officers OF the Trinity College
Dramatic Society are: President. Isa-
belle Murphy. II; vice president. Bertha
E. Tuite, a: secretary, Mary D. Fal-
lon. Is; treasurer. Maureen Daily, '16;
and musical director Anna Mae Nc
Caffrey, II.
Among those VINO were present at the
performance were Rev. DR.. William J.
Kerby. Rev. DR.. William Turner. Rev.
DR.. Aiken, and Rev. Leo McVay, of the
Catholic University: Very Rev. Robert
a Skinner. c. S. P. Superior of the
Paul!st Fathers; Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy, Of Fort Myer; Rev. Thomas E
McGuisan and Rev. James 4. Smyth,
of St Patrick's Church: Mrs. Thomas
p. Carter. Mrs. Mary Cullisan. of St.
Paul, Mimi: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Cliff
ford, of Lewiston Me-; ]. r. Conroy,
of East Orange. n. j.; Daniel Drisccll.
of Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Two "All at Sea" on
A Lonely Honeymoon

NEW YORK. Jtrne s.-Mrs. Edwina
Van Warpf. who hasn't seen her hus-
band, Otto. a Danbury hat maker. for
more than six days since he was mar
ried last April. arrived in New York
yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamer George Washington.
The troubles Of the Van Warpfs
commenced when the bridegroom went
ashore at Halifax. leaving his wife on
the ship, which sailed without him.
Since April both have creased and
recrossed the ocean in a vain endeavor
to meet
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Does Not Want Hero
Medals for His Marines

VERA CRUZ. June s.-Grateful
Washington asked Admiral Fletcher
for the names of men to be awarded
medals of honor for conspicuous brav-
cry in the seizure of Vera Cruz
The admiral prepared a list of blue
jackets and asked Lieut.. Col ". c.
Neville. commanding the Second Regf-
ment OF Marines. to supply list of
marines.
There are no medalists among my
men, admiral" replied Neville whom
serving of the highest honors and re-
wards" Every officer and man in
my command did his duty, one no
more than another"
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Rabbi Shot Dead When He
Tries to Save Woman

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-The Rev
l. Ershansky, an aged rabbi. lies dead,
and his fsmiiy's old friend. Mrs Fannie
Eisenbaun. lies dangerously wounded at
the Roosevelt Hospital. both shot by
the Ershansky doorstep last evening,
Burns today refuses to talk, and his
motives for the shooting are unknown.
He In an old acquaintance of Mrs.
Eisenbaum. and the shooting followed a
brief quarrel between them on the
Ershsnsky doorstep. The rabbi was
shot when he rushed out hearing the
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

uon IS given IN the
use Of Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external embroca-
don applied to the
Abdominal muscles
for the purpose of
reducing the strain
on lieaments, cords
and tendonA
II serves to ease
TIA vx.l~A
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Property owners in the vicinity of
Shannon place, between street and
Chicago street. have received bills COW
erine the work of extending the street
through from W to V streets Many
protests that the bills are high win he
taken IN with the officials
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
ANACOSTIA.

Members of the Mt. Calvary Church,
of Forestville. will have a dance and
strawberry festival Monday evening
next. The proceeds will be used to fur
ther the church work.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
ROCKVILLE.

The National Vaccine AMI Antitoxin
Institute has purchased from Mrs Mary
HeIry, Of Washington, fifty-four acres
Of land at Montrose. the price benz
$1,000. Malcolm 8. McConihie. OF Wash
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Easter A. c. defeated the G. II. /.
team in the Potomac League yesterday.
u to s. This afternoons game will be
between the Shamrock and Congress
Heights teams at Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Concert Tonight

Concert Tonight
BY the U. s. Engineer Band, Lin
coin Park, at 1890 p. m.
FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.
March. Denver Trienniar' Worrell
Overture. Der Freischuetz:
vor Weber
Waltz. Adele. ele".................Br Briquet
Excerpts from ''Csvaleria Rusti-
cana MaScagnl
Prelude. chorus and ballet firm
"Das Peasionat" "......... Suppe
Suite. Atlantis, the Lost Cont
ncnt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SSfranSK
(a) Nocturne and Morning Hmm
of Praise. (b) A Court Function.
tc) Love Thee. (0 The De.truc-
tion Of Atlantis.
Medley. popular songs. Haviland
one-step, Some Baby" .Remick
The Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Anacostia Tent. No. :. Knights Of the
Maccabees, performed degree work last
night.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Anacostia Chapter. No. II. r. A. NJ,
met last night with a large attendance.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The Hillsdale Citizens Association
last evening considered the question of
better streets and more street lights,
and urged a culvert over Stickfoot
branch
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In 3 little book destGned for expsc-
tant mothers more complete instruc-
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
AnGc0stia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

concrete structure. wsh q twenfy-foot
roadway and tour-foot pathway. The
town also intinated that. rs the width
of the contemplated roadway was less
than the minimum Width req, ir-d b?
the State roads commission. that Il was
possible the town would refuse to ac-
cept and care for IT,
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

inEt0n. has sold to Hal A. Dawson.
Serenty-eight acres of land, adjoining
Rockville. for $1,000
The Rev. Samuel r. White, Of ths
Baptist Church. offcia.ed at the mar
rage yesterday OF Miss Edna c. Del
lineer and James Everett VIII. both OF
Mt. Jackson. Va
The Baltimore quartely meeting oc
the Society of Friends, which adjourned
yesterday, was attended by a number
of drieSates from Washington. Balfi-
more. Philadelphia, Virginia. and other
places.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The ladies Of tn. pirkney Memorial
Church will give n lawn party tomorrow
night on the lawn OF Mrs. uway d.
Iantsinger. The proceeds OF the enter
tatnment VIII be tor the benefit OF the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai in Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Company L il forming q Joint hike
and night encampment with Company
K.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The Reltsvills grange win meet to-
night in the Grange hall
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

The sunday school Of the Riveroa,t
Pr~soyterion Church viii have Chill
drcn's Day" exercises next Sunday. Or
the program are Mary McCvbbin, Ethe
and John Hayes. Isabel Burlingsme
Elizabeth hayes. and the classes oi
Mrs. Worley and Mrs. Becker. III
pIomas will be presented.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Ths Munssy Trust Compan7
has q capital of $100O. .o00. Il
started right, with Its capital
fully paid In before Il opened
It's doors for business Capital
enough TO make 1t AZ solid n
the Rock OF Gibraltar"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
E. E. Miller Has
Good Following

r. e. Miller, candidate for council
man from the second ward, will have
a strong following. Mr.. Miller is well
qualified to fill the position. He has
been in the city for some years, and
during that time has been actively en-
gagged in business, as proprietor of the
Vienna bakery He also owns
home on Church street. His success
full management of his business in the
face of much competition during past
years proves hi INTO be man of
merit. His geniality and courtesy
especially fit him for a place where
arguments and heated discussions
arise. He is a leading member of
the Commercial Club and has always
taken an active part in every forward
movement in this section.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Secretary Seager has collected
quite a list of things to send to the
war-stricken Belgians.
Phone 420-J for good dry block
wood. Fir and pine, $2.25 per tier.
Do you wish to contribute to the
Belgian relief fund? If so, see sec
retary Commercial Club at once.
Hedges needs your vote for re-
lorder. 49-tf
May Robson, now playing at the
Columbia Theatre in San Francisco,
will be at the Vining January 2. The
reel, The Spoilers, will be presented
again to the Ashland public on the
18th and 26th of this month.
A box of Phoenix silk hose at End
ers' for your ladylove.
On Friday E. Finley received the
sad news of the death of his broth
,sr, John M. Finley, of Pontiac, ILL.,,
who with his wife had come to Los
Angeles to spend the winter, and
Who had intended in the spring to
visit the exposition at San Francisco
and also Ashland.
Watch for Santa Claus at Enders'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14

w. F. Wooden of Portland passed
through Ashland on his way for
holiday visit in Kansas and dropped
off here to visit his old-time Ashland
friends. Mr.. Wooden lived here for
a number of years and is entirely
unable to wean himself away from
the glories of this city.
Better candy for less money at the
5, 10 and Is Cent Store. At
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14

Vacation is almost here. Friday is
the last day before the two weeks
holidays given to the local school
children. They are already becoming
fidgety.
Have you visited Toyland at End
ers'?
Front boxes and bald-headed rows
were taken ten minutes after it was
announced that the society show
would be given in Ashland.
]. H. Griffin left this morning for
Mexico, where he will look UP a mine
in the interests of a Spokane COM
pany. He will be in south of No
gales.
DR.. Bertha Sawyer is now in Klam-
ath Falls, visiting with the ]. F. Goel-
ler family. Mrs. Goeller is the sister
of DR.. Sawyer The latter will re-
main at the lake city until after the
holidays. She is much better as a
result of her stay in southern Cali
forlia, but still is not able to take
up active practice.
For variety both as to the serious
and comic, as to refined vaudeville
acts and sidesplitting comedian rep
reservations, the Rose, Society vaude-
vile has everything beat a mile.
Overcoats at Enders'.
H. V. Richardson as administrator
with will annexed, and f. d. Briggs
acting as his attorney, are probatine
! the estate of Walter A. Avery, de-
ceased. The property of the estate
lies in Linn county, Oregon. Las
week Attorney Briggs visited Albany
to attend the appraising of the estate
1t was appraised at $4,000.
Visit Enders' Toyland.
Allen H. Eaton of Portland, who
is a candidate for speaker of thu
house, complains that the claim o
Ben Selling that he has enough vote
pledged to elect him is not true, bu
that the Portland papers have CLOSED
their columns against him in the in
terest of Selling. He says that MI
Selling is not at all assured of cleo
ton, but on the contrary he has
splendid chance of election.
} Those Navajo Mackinaws cam
from Enders'. They have one 10
you
Election, especially in regard t
, the candidates for recorder, is cal
ing forth much discussion on tn
street corners. Quite few dollar
5 have already been put up by variou
| people on the outcome of the votin
, tomorrow, and there are bound to b
D some rueful faces when the return
come in.
Hedges wants to be recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
Burnside Post
Elects Officers

At regular meeting of Burnside
Post held December IL, 1914, the
following officers we're elected to-
serve the ensuing year:
Commander-J. w. Hicks.
Senior Vice-Commander-B. Beach
Junior Vice-Commander-W. b.
Palmer.
Quartermaster-J. s. Smith.
Surgeon-William Linsey.
Chaplain-S. S. Wilcox.
o. D.-James Mattingly.
Patriotic instruction.. w. Thorn
as.
o. G.-J p. Sayles.
Delegates Department Encampment
Charles Bainaire, +. II. Codre, w.
e. Palmer.
Alternates-William Linsey, S. S
Wilcox, John Mills.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
Club Receives
Consular Reports

Through the courtesy Of Congress-
man Hawley the Commercial Club is
receiving the daily consular and
trade reports. These contain much
valuable information and will be ap-
preciated by our members. Mr.. Haw-
ley has also sent the club the 1912
and 1913 Yearbooks and a valuable
work on diseases of cattle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14

DR.. Endelman. who left here early
in the fall to do some lecture work
in the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, has decided to remain in Los
Angeles and take up his dental prac-
tice there. He ordered his books and
paraphernalia sent to the southern
California city.
Better candy for less money at the
5, 10 and Is Cent Store. At
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14

The Misses Amelia and Emma
Furer, who have been visiting with
their sister, Mrs. E. E. Bagley, for
the past year, left last week for San
Diego. From that place they will
proceed to their home in Boston,
Mass. During their stay here the
two won a high place in Ashlands
social affairs.
Try Enders' line first.
On the basis of personal friendship
the Tidings editor would hardly be
able to choose between Mr.. Hedges,
Mr.. Croxall and Mr.. Ware. They are
all good friends of the editor. But
in exercising judgment for city
officer principles higher than person
al regard should determine the issue.
That is. the particular fitness of the
candidate for the place to which he
aspires. In view of this fact the It'd
ings supports Mr.. Ware purely on his
superior experience in such matters
and his ability to thoroughly system
atize the office so that the business
of the people not only may he known
at any minute. but to the important
end of economy in handling it. And
in doing that we realize that any
judgment as to fitness is only mat
ter of opinion unless each of the can
didates had been actually tried in the
place and some had been found want
ing. We feel absolute confidence
that Mr.. Ware, when tried, will be
found to fill the niche exactly and as
near perfectly as can reasonably be
expected.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14

See Enders' window for toys.
Phone 1901 for good dry block
wood. Fir and pine, $2.25 per tier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-14
No Information

ANY business you have with this
hank is known only by you and the
Rank. No information regarding
YOUR affairs with this bank is given
anyone.
The depositors' interests are al
ways safeguarded here.
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank In Jackson
County
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

&imnloDa in0 in Den iiionmerifdnt-
iben 9[noen) iuraiiiide rm0 jiingere
iSeoinentgeiteine, Die in einen iider
tiefen W1eer abgelagert ipltrOen lmo
nun in So6en bon nielen tauieno
W2etern ii6er Dem Wleer an9etroffen
meroen. gieie 2agerungsDer6dltniiis
beruben MIR sum Ebeil auf eiufaben
5olten, gum Sbeil ober auf @ertifol-
bepe9umg 5peier SdoQen Der @r0-
rinoe gegeneinan0er, oOer enOlib olli
elmer @erquidlng oieier bei6en @r.
ideinungen, Dem 9eden6ou, ser Elm
8erreiBen Ger @r0rinoe al eii15elnen
iiberaripruHten Stellen imO bori.
3ontol lpeiae geoedung oroBer Ebeile
Der @rooberfldde ourr6 Die lleber-
idie6ung onfdngli1 bennb6orter
S6eile bartlett. Ser experimentation
92o66il0ung oieler @orgduee 6o6en
ii1 bisber erbeblide Sbpiarigfeitelt
Dor alien in ser geiHaffing oes ae.
eigneten W1oterials entaegengeitellt.
Grit in iiingiter 3eit lit oie Illeber-
pinoung Der S1mierigfeiteu t6eil.
ipeiie gelungen 1ino oie @rgebniiie
Der @eriudsanoronungen, oie Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

lie9t ole Steae, no 9lmlnoieu oie
&oniginsNlmto ScbirQsfette trel8ts,
oui ehuo 1000 Meter iibcr Dem W2ee-
re. Sine dbnlide S0be tat oub Der
Siiopol Gie aenauc SobenIo0e fam
Broieilor Niobn 3mcr crit in cini0er
3cit beiiinlnien bod lit ct nom ser
uGeitiAca 9}un0imol fir @eogra.
p6ic" Der glniiHt ooB iib ser SHopol
$500 bis $500 W}etcr fiber oem Mec-
re beiinoet. 9ier5u iei bemerft, OaB
iiber6aupt Ous gan5e ontoritiiAe
,SeiilonO, iomeit aus Oe.i bis6erigen
SSordungen criidilid 1T Elm &oA-
lono bartlett. 0ieS Gilt 6eionocrs
bon Dem in ocn Oierji9er Sobren BON
9loB ent0edten @iftorialano, oas oen
bohiieu @ipiel Der glntorftis, Sen
W2olnt W}elbollrne entbGlt, ser an
Der Oitfiiitc Oes Giitoriolan0eS 3ui-
iNen Dem "a lmO rs 9reitegraO
liegt uuo ouf 1900 N}eter @06e oe
ifobt wiro, 70 oaB er Dem Wlontblanc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

allen Eoula (gsien) nit ieiuen
S6iiIern mSfii6rte, iino ii6erous be.
frieoiaen6 in0 bemeiier, oaB iib oie
SSoridimg bier auf einem 9angbaren
99ege 8u idyper erreih6oren 3ielen
6efinoet. 1ur9 oas @ebanoeln bon
itnrhpon0iaeu aufse5Iaienen @imt.
lnibdllonen nit Den oeridie0enlten
Dloterialien iute SeIfarbe. 3apon-
lad uno onoern meIde in i6rer &e.
ialnntoide 5ltm @aaon etno in oem.
iel6en @erb1ltniB itanoen ipie Der
Gr0moutel sum Grofern, un0 0urb
ip1teres 9luslaiIen Ser 2uft cermod
te er ge1au oieieIben Soltimgs mo
Observation-Disclosures berDor5urii-
fen nidt mir pie auf ser Groe, ion.
0ern iiberroihenoerpeiie alth uie
orf Dem Wlou0. Gieie grgebniiie
MAIDEN es iebr po6riheinlih, Dab
mir es ouf Dem W1ono bel oen .@rn.
term uno n9liugudaen~ nit i6rer
3uionrneniebung aus ein3elnen @e-
tirgsfdnimeu uno Dem gluftreteu
5oblreiGer fleiner, aber lauggeitred-
ter 8olter8iige mo6l niht MIR nit
ouIfauiiden grideinungen ODER oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

germ SIR @rfldmug beranae5ogenen
Qleteoriteniducn 3u tbun 6aben, ion.
bern auG nit 0erarti9en Sdrumpf-
ungseri6einingcn itrO i6ren 6ol5cn
otf Der DlonoobcrildGe. gouio fleb.
te fcrner ouf 0an @eriuAsboIlou
itarre &6rper mic Seitpflaiieritrei-
len o0er @ipspldtthelt Oenen er Die
Sorm Der aroBen &ontincntolnoiiet
Der @r0e CAB. @r cr5ielt auf oieie
9ciie cine ii6errliAeno quite gto4-
biloung Der @iorp6ologie Der Son.
tinenie. beionoers 9lirifos uno Oes
Weer6o6cnS, mic iie nibt tdindcn0er
iein fonute. Tus glitretcn lona9e
3ogcner @ra6cu uno oie @ntite6ung
ser oroben m6ntarinen Geden urO
&odflG&n oocr @dnfe, hir3 Die
pan5e beupidelte l5opograpbie Der
o3eaniicGcn 0jc5irgc lieB iic6 alf oie'e
@ciic oariieucn u0 crlldrcn Gie
lb,beripinOung ein5eluer, ned Belle