davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

nounced in New York, will include
mines that are now producing ap-
proximately 770,O00,000 pounds of
copper annually. This 81 to 40 per
cent of the present abnormal output
of copper today and about as per
cent of the normal worlds produc-
ton. At present copper prices, the
merger concern will produce $267,-
100000 worth Of copper year
and the production of the mines is
increasing rapidly while still higher
prices for copper are predicted.
The companies included in the
gigantic merger as announced re-
Gently in New York dispatches, in
clude the Kennecott, Utah Copper,
Braden, Nevada Consolidated, Inspi-
ration, Chill, Cerro de Pasco, Magma
and Mason Valley.
The production Of these properties
at the present time in round figures,
is about as follows: Utah Copper,
100000, 900 pounds annually; Ken
necott, 200, 100000 pounds; Inspi-
ration135, 900, 900 pounds; Chill, So
100000 pounds, and Cerro de Pas
co 55,000.000 pounds.
Naturally with copper selling at
35 cents a pound, the production is
considerably above normal and with
the development of the Chilli prop
erty in the next few years, this mine
is expected to rival the Utah Cop
per's marvellous production of 240.
100000 pounds of metal year
The companies mentioned in the
merger include the largest produc
ers of the Morgan-Guggenheim grouI
and the Rockefeller group of mines
operators and the mines extend from
Alaska to South America.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
DENlIJOHN is PUSHING
WORK ON 800 LEVEI.

Fred W. Price, managing director
of the Demijohn Consolidated, re-
ports that a north drift from the
McCrea drift out from the 800 level
is showing nuggets of lead This
was the information in a letter re-
ceived from Supt. c. Fl. Gitsch. This
drift is out about 800 feet westerly
from the shaft. From the Price drift
to the east on same level winZe
is down 54 feet Equipment is be-
ing forwarded for this winze, when
it will be sunk to cut the lime-shale
7 he McCrea drift is running for the
footwall side-Herald-R Republican.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
Wilson'S Plurality In
Nevada Exceeds 5000

Complete election returns from
every county in the state, unofficial
only in several instances, show that
President Wilson carried Ne
vada by the remarkable plu-
rality of $50 votes. With
regard to the senatorial fight
the record shows that Senator Pitt
man defeated Sam Platt by 2,152
votes and that Platt led Grant Mill
er by l.046. Figuring from top to
bottom" Pittman led Miller by 3,19S
votes. In the congressional fight
Roberts led Caine by about thous-
and votes. while, in the supreme
court judgship contest, the complete
figures show that Sanders defeated
Moran by approximately $50 votes.
The same record gives Kennett
lead of 2,O92 over Mckay for clerk
of the supreme court. In the con-
test for university regents, Abel
leads for the long term regency with
a vote of 1890, with Curler in sec
ond place on a total of 12,963.
Even though an organized fight was
made for the election of the Repub-
lcan candidates for regent, with just
the opposite prevailing on the Dem
ocratic side, Charles B. Henderson
showed the remarkable single
handed" strength of 12,545 votes.
The totals in the contest for cleo
tion to the short term regency were
as follows: Baker 13,44S; Kent
1876. says the Nevada News Let
ter.
The returns show that approx
maaely $4,000 votes were cast at
the recent election. the first of gen.
eral nature in Nevada in which wom-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
SCHEME TO BUILD
BIG POLITICAL MACHINE

Adopting a report submitted by
Prince A. Hawkins, chairman Of the
ments, the Nevada State Bar Associa-
tion went on record this morning,
after prolonged discussion, in favor
of the appointment of all state offic-
ers except lieutenant-governor and
clerk of the supreme court, by the
governor; the appointment of all
county officers by the county COM
missioners; four year term for
members of the legislature and all
county officers 12-year term for
members of the state supreme court
and six-year term for district judg
es. The committees report recon
mended that the Acknowledgements
be elected and that the clerk of the
supreme court be appointed by the
members of the supreme court.
Embodied in the motion made by
l.. A. Gibbons to accept the commit
tees report was the provision that
the president of the bar association
appoint committee to prepare bills
covering the recommendations made
and present them to the next legis-
| lature
Immediately after this matter was
disposed of Geo. Bartlett, chairman
of the committee on judicial reform
presented the comittee's report and
precipitated another discussion by 9
recommendation that the association
take steps to have passed by the mex
legislature an act taking out of tn,
hands of political parties the nomi
nation of candidates for the judiciar.
This portion Of the report was no
adopted but it brought forth man
! suggestions among them being tha
, the practice followed in Califcrni
: be adopted. In California all prin
ary candidates for judicial nomins
e tions are placed on the ticket c
each party and those receiving tn
t highest number of votes in the prin
s ary election are declared the cand
J, dates to be voted upon at the gel
I eral election.-Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
BEN BUTLER Is THIS
COUNTY'S BEAN KING

Ben Butler claims title to the dis
tinction of being the bean king OF
Lincoln county Recently he thres-
ed his bean crop, which was gath
cred from few acres of land, and
when the beans were sacked and
weighed he had no less than seven
tons of the food-stuff which has
made Boston famous. Mr.. Butler
also has several tons of fine corn
which was raised on the Butler
ranch in Pahranagat valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
PLANS FOR MERGING
COPPER INTERESTS

Practical agreement on the forma-
tion of a gigantic copper merger that
will handle nearly one-half of the
normal worlds production of copper
is leaking out through semi-official
channels, but has uot yet been Of
ficially consumated. When COM
pleted it will be one of the most i'm
portant combinations in finance and
metals that has ever been made on
this continent.
According to reports emanating
from people in close touch with the
Guggenheim-M Morgan copper interest.
the merger. if completed on plans an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
CONSOLIDATED
SUED FOR DAMAGES

George w. Gill and Henry Lamsa
have filed separate suits for $4,000
each against the Goldfield Consolidate
ed Mines company The suits are the
outcome of the drowning in the sum-
mer of 1915 of the Gill and Lamsa
boys in the Consolidated Mines COM
pany's tanks on the side of Colum-
bia mountain. The complaint charg-
es negligence on the part of the COM
pany, says the Goldfield Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

The number of signatures requir-
ed is ten per cent of the registered
vote cast at the last general cleo
tion and advices received from Re-
no indicate that the petitions will
bear the signatures of persons large
ly in excess of the amount stated
Several of these petitions have
been received in Lincoln county aud
they are now being circulated The
one in Phoebe was sent to F. w.
Dickle, who informs the Record that
he has obtained. up to this writing.
about 100 names, consisting largely
of women voters Several of the
business men, he reports, while fav-
orable to making Nevada dry" have
refused to sign the petition for bus
mess" reasons: also, that some of
the local politicians are fighting shy
of being placed on record on the
proposition for fear of losing the
wet" vote at some future election.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
EIGHT-HOUR LAW BRINGS
UP GOVERNMENT eTNls.. -.

For the joint railway committee
of congress, under the craftsmanship
Of Senator Newlands, Of this state.
to inquire into how government
ownership of transportation lines
has worked in those countries where
it is in effect, Is an excellent idea.
We suggest, however. that the inves-
tigation shall include. not only the
expense of operation and mainten-
ance, the comparison of freight
rates and passenger fares with those
of the countries where the lines are
privately owned and the general val
ne of the service to the public, but
also the political effect of having a
great army of citizens on the gov
ernment payroll.
The ideal commonwealth is de-
mocracy with as little government
as possible. II we shall place the
ment, 1t is obvious that every ship
ment of goods, every trip on line,
will be under government control.
Whether the United States is pre-
pared to accept such an extension of
government functions we do not
know. though the trend of the
times appears to be in that direc-
tion; but we do know that many of
the most public-spirited Republicans
and Democrats alike believe that
such step would be dangerous.
Tho placing of hundreds of thous-
ands OF men on the civil service list
appears to be another perilous step
for the nation. In the recent elec-
tion matter Of 100000 men are
assumed to have voted for Mr.. Will
sons reelection because they be-
lieved he had benefited them by his
support of the AdamsOn bill. Mr.
Wilson's plurality throughout The
nation was only slightly in excess O
that number. Suppose the admins
tration always had between 100000
and 500, 900 men employed under it
immediate direction? Would the
not vote with the ins as against tn
outs. as 1t is estimated nineteenth
OF them do now? And what chanc
would the people have to oust
party from power in such an even
except by such an overwhelming 9.
preston Of public opinion as tn;
which resulted, for instance. in IL
election of Theodore Roosevelt?
That the railroad executives wal
federal control. which is an obviol
step toward government OWNERSHIP
is probably because they know
would be good business for Il
roads. These highly-paid officia
are employed to look after the
companies best interests. But he
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
ODDIE SECURES CAPITAL
FOR ARIZONA MINES

A successful mining deal has just
been negotiated coming from that
place, in which T. l.. Oddie, former
governor of Nevada, has disposed of
a large copper estate near Jerome,
Arizona, to Boston capitalists.
The property is reported to have
been sold for cash by Oddie, who
handled the sale for the original own
ers.
Oddie is reported to have netted
large commission on the deal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
WRITES PRIZE STORY

oA oiiaiu II y ali up, hS Sdiu,
this blamed thing must have been
broken when we started"
soon got out and it was plain
to be seen that if this was not the
case, it was indeed true now; and
so it would be impossible to go far
ther
Huh" exclaimed Bob indignant
ly. Mighty fine thing, this. You
see, Sis, had planned on taking
you to that country inn. Sunnyside.
| think they call it. Anyway you
and We're to have quiet country
dinner, country air. and all that
sort of thing, you know; and now
Well, mine for an automobile or
flying machine next time. They're
more certain, you know"
About quarter of mile ava,
stood tiny white farm house, its
chimneys smoking cheerily. Upor
preceiving this | suggested that we
go there and try to get something to
! fix the cart Accepting this sugges-
tion, we hastened across the field
and soon Bob was knocking on the
little, d-fashioned door 1t flew
open quite suddenly disclosing a
little, old lady with bright blue eyes
and rosy cheeks.
"Why, come in my dears," she
exclaimed, as if delighted to see u.s.
Come in
We entered into a quaint, old
fashioned parlor and Bob proceeded
to inform her of our plight. Then
before | scarcely knew what | was
doing | just up and told her who we
were and how lonesome it was away
from home. AS | explained to Bob
afterwards, she somehow made me
think of mother
You poor dears," she exclaimed
as | finished, what a shame, but
oh, | am so glad you came OF
course you can't go to the Sunny
side so you're going to stay right
here with me-" she added trium-
phantly.
"Oh,' Bob and gasped at the
same moment.
'Now don't say word she con
tinued, for it is no use. You see
| was expecting Brother John, Sister
Mary and all their folks, but this
morning they up and sent me one
of them there kilograms saying al
how little Johnnie was sick an(
they couldn't come. So here | an
alone and you, will please, please
stay, for who ever spent happ.
Thanksgiving alone?"
Thus it was that Bob and | re
mained at the dear little house ant
most truly Thanksgiving dinner
with squash pie, turkey and all tn
other Thanksgiving goodies.
81 do hope you like that sauce,
sighed Miss Sarah, for such sh
proved to be, as she set down dis
of the bright red fruit. You Sc
Sister Mary won't eat it hard an
Brother John just can't bear it soft
, so | just try to make it little 0
7 each"
"It's all just whooping, Miss Sa
!. rah," Bob said heartily 'and | al
sure Sis and won't ever forget thi
; thanksgiving. as long as we live
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

about the people? What would be
their gain? The railway Presidents
and managers are not employed to
look after the interests of the peo-
pie.
1t Is to be hoped that the congress
sional joint committee will investi-
gate all these phases Of government
ownership and let the nation have a
comprehensive and practical report.
Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
Foremaster Home Destroyed

The home of John Foremaster
and family in Alamo was destroyed
by fire on the night of the 7th inst.
Scarcely anything was saved The
blaze was caused by defective fiue.
A new house is under construction.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

A party of Piocheites visited Pah-
ranagat valley early in the week on
a hunting trip and came home with
over 100 ducks In the party were,
w. H. Pitts, f. Kahn, Alex. Lloyd,
Dan Lloyd, w. NJ Christian, II. l.
Olinghouse, Roy Orr and L. H.
Beason.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
Building Cement Tank

The Gardner Ranch company is
building another cement tank be-
low Pahrock spring, which is to be
a watering place for range cattle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

The dance given last evening at
Thompson's hall by the members of
Miriam Rebekah lodge proved to
be very enjoyable affair and was a
success socially as well as financial
l-y
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

The laxative properties of fruits
and vegetables are not destroyed by
canning them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

en- have participated. The total vote
cast at the 1914 election figured up
to 21,567 and by way of comparison
with the 1916 total it is aseertained
that some ten of eleven thousand
women took advantage of their first
opportunity in Nevada to vote. The
1916 totals given the respective can
didates for United States Senator
show that Miller gained an increase
over his 1914 vote of some Ais
votes, and that Platt secured an in
crease of 2,574, and that, over the
Newlands vote of 1914, Pittman
made a gain of 1855
The totals given the various can
didates for national and state offices,
but to some slight extent unofficial,
returns, are as follows:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

wtetlterpert tp1er 4r1 unD FUR o1elen
3lped beionoers entn9rfen = nit
i6rem Metalgelauie nllr 4 &ilpz
granm piest, 10 oaB lie 6equem in
elmer l1mbdnsetai9e untergebraabt
perpen tanll. yelpnpers pidtig iii
al16, bab MON Bic 8atteris, trobpem
lie NIT &0aern gum Sntpei9en Der
Gaie perieben lit. uuf BEN aopf ite1en
fann, pbne oab Elm 5rppfen Sdrre
b%sranslduft. Ser purd Elm biegiu=
mes Gu6el nit Der 8dtterie perbun=
oene Sisnalapparot ioiest muir 1
&ilogramm. SOL cine Melbung iiber=
mittelt peroen. 10 ipirD pie 9telle,
Der oas Signal gilt, nit 1ilfe zines
iiber benz 5pie9el angsbru9ten 8i=
l%lerro6res genau ms !Nuye sefaBt.
Sizes lit notis, 81 Die 5treulng bes
Gpiegefs nur 2 Big 6 @rao betrdgt.
9ridt man Damn auf einen. am Sig
nalgriff ansebrahten anDpf, 10
ilammt oas Jldmmden auI, unb
apur ruff furoer Druid einen tur5en,
lanserer einen lansen 2i9tblib ber=
por. 9ieIe glemente !oiIen liG benz
Moriealpba6et gemab gu 8uditaben
unb Worten 5uiamnenitelIen, 10 bob
mon 6equem nit Der grbltotion ipre=
den tann, Die audi i6rerleits nit
Dem slei9en Npparat Dem Jlieger
Intnorten unb Nudridten eeben
fann. Ser 5piegel tut feline S@ul=
bigfeit ni4t nur oes Nadts uno in
Der 9ammeruns. lonpern audi I'm
Sags: i'm grelliten GpnnenI9sin, unO
lit olip benz RuBzMpparat in ieoer
9e5i,bung Ib%erlegen.
9olen ni9t nur Melbungen, lon=
berlt au@ @fi53en Der feinDli9en
@teQangen bes iberflogenen @ebietes
lin. iibermittelt iperDen, 10 rei9en
rptif9e 9ignale %natursemdb ni9t
aus; bonn muB man auf oas dlteite
ELECTROMAGNETIC 5fpiihen 5lug3eug
unb Groe, DOG Mtmerfen Der Melz
oungen, 3uridgreifen. 9a3u per<
tpenoet mon beute beionbere Mpparaz
tie, Die nit einem beim Mui9lasen auf
ben 8ooen 1ih ent5inoenoen 8ranoz
ioB 5erieben limb. Naf oieIe Weiie
ldbt iia bic 9tele, an Ser bic Mel=
bun9 nieoersefallen lit, 6ei Sage unb
Bel Mu4t in jsoem @eldnbe I9nel(
ermltteln. Diele y8riefbomben", sic
ron einem fran30lHden Snseaieur
5uaarion erfunorn lino, ioIen ii9
beDd6rer; lie limb oprperbano bos
etn5ige brou6bare Mittel CUR 'ueberz
mitte(unn non 2eidnunaen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

Ser Mrbeiter Sp6n Mlton
l.orb i'm ltdbtif6en 9olpital in
Seattle, WaIb., an MltobolDergiftung.
Dies 1T Der IL. Derartige S%obesfal[
lett benz Sntrcfttreten Der probibiz
ton IN Der 9taot. Wenigitens orei
perlcnen, bic an Nlto1olismus gez
rorben Iinb, batten 9ol5alfobol se=
trunfen, ben ibnen Der iapaniI9e
Npotbeter s. 5atanp pertouft but
tie. Ser damn tpnrDe unter Der
8ei@aloiguns beg Sotfdlass berz
6aftet.
Ser III d + ige 8abe Mrisbt
gu Soni ton, Ser Der in ben Werfz
itdtten Der Sout6ern pacificz8abn
lrbe;tete, itorb IN ben .Jolsen eines
59leses, Ser inn ~ueriebntli9 nit
einem lalperen 9ammer perleBt tpur@
be. 8rigbt bate einen MetBel gu
6alten, nabreno ein a1lDerer Ir6eiter
nit benz 9nmHner auf Oealelben 5l=
!!dlug; biefer psrfebIte ben MeiBel
sMno traf unsliidlid)er Weiie Mrisbts
Yade.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
GranSDfidc aunitbarbarei.

Sin beutfder 9elebrter brinst fol-
genbe Stelle aus @iftpr 6ugps
Chooses vues" iber bic 3erlt6rune
Der .Sfulpturen beg Heimfer Domes
anlaBli@ Der ar0Rung 8arls X. in
Grinneruns: rWabrenD Der Drei
Sage Der arDnung brdngte ii9 BE
Mense in ben 9traben bon Meims
beim er5bif4Dfli6en palais, auf ben
promenaben on Der 8esle, I'm &arl
\. paiieren gu 1eben. S6 iaste gu
Nobter: r8ehen mir, sc. Majeitdt
bic &atbeDrale onfeben." Reims 1T
ipriamDrtli9 in Der gotiI9en Drift
liden aanit, mon iogt air@en59iff
BON Mmiens, @lpdenturm bon gbulz
tres, 5afIobe bon @eims. @inen
Monat Dor Der &r0nung aarls X.
6ei@dftigte fid elm @9porm bon
Maurern auf 2eitern urb getniipfz
ten Seilen burd cine gonae Wode
nit 9ammern an bieier 6oi1obe,
ulle @tulpturen 3u 5erbreden, bic
irgenbpie binausrasten, aus Nnglt,
baB nidt ettpa bon biefen iid Elm
Stein loslDie unb auf ben aopf beg
aDniss faae. 9iefe S9uttbuufer
5ebedten bas pflafter, unb mar
te4rte fie nit benz 8eien neg. Sd
6atte 1anse einen Gbriftustopf. be,
auf biefe Meife berobsefalen NOR
in meinem 8efib. Man bat mi,
i'm i'm Sabre 1851 %seftoblen. Dis.
Ter aopf batte tein Slid, 5erbreuer
ourd einen aDnis, tpurbe er perlp.
rem bon einem proftribierten."
Die pistdtlofsteit, pomit 81,
J%ronaOlen ibre eigensn @riitIi6er
aunitperfs bebanbeln, batiert olll
niebt eri It aus Der 3eit Der britter
Republif. Sosor Die aI1erdri|tli9.
tie Ute touration bat fie geteilt. Do=
nod tann man ermef1en, mas fiji,
cine pietatbeu4elet es lit, penn III
iebt iiber bic BON linen lelbft berbei=
aefiibrte 8ef6aoisuns bes Reimfel
DolAts our6 bic BelaserungsaeI6ub,
Der sbarbarif@en" BODIES" Rroto.
oilstranen persieBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
onsbrud oo6 man9 bellies Mugen.
poor gu beobahten, bus !p~ertbolIe
@eiItestrGfte erfennen ldBt, bic Der
Grf9lieBurg barren.

49, Ser 8e5ug BON oeutz
fden @ta9lfebern anitelle bon engliz
l9en mar pon elmer 9eibe> heutidaer
8ebDrben empfoblen poroen. Seg1 TT
o:es au6 BEL Ser Seeresperipalluna
Die MrmeezNernaltunssz
abteilung oes ariessminilteriums err
fudt idmtIide Dienitltenen, oabin 5il
nirfen, bnb nur iolGe StablfebsrN
be5osen neroen, Die in beltiden Je~
brifsn bergeiteIt iino. Gs iolen oa<
ourd oie DeutidM Stablfeoertabri<
fen in ibrem 8eitreben amtli9 lnters
1tubt nerben, ensli19s Jeoern olird
sleidnertige oenti4e gu erfeben.
Deuti9es gr5el.snis lino 5eoern, bic
beltimmte 5irmenbe5ei4nangen traz
aert. Sc fperoen Damn adt perf4iene>
ne 5abrifen in Berlin, 2eip5ig, S1ers
lpbll, ReitbenbranO unb Bonn lla'
mentlid aufgefibrt. 4,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13

NOR, n11terridtet tic aus eintioiIigc
Shule ON Den gormittageu Don 8
bis 10 uhr. Gs foI9teg bonn nie
ainoer, Die freipilligen, meiit pripaz
ten polnuhsruFifdsn .lntevri6t aes
nofIen batten. Die iih meloenhen
8inDer lpuroen itaa .@si9led,tern aes
trenlt. Die allabell iibe1nubm ser
WeiternalOer 2ebrsr nntet !Sinauaies
Dung bss DolmetImers. Bic Mabhen
eine in IS. aniaifise polniihe aeb<
rerin. Nun blieb mod Der groBe
lReit, Die Mebr5aE Der aiaDer, Die
il1nbef9ulten. sic fnaen an ben
Nadmiftagen 5uta9h itur aubcrlid
0i13tpliniert perOen, inbem ppr l
Big 3 lbr, in @ruppen, nad @ez
l4lehfern getrennt, Sronllngsz unb
8epsgungsipisle g%etrieben perDen,
an Die i9 9predubursen unb lIes
oermittluna arunblesenDer WiTenss
Itoffe anfdlteben. Die Ginri9tung
bat 1i9 in Der fur5en 3eit hires Nez
Itebens bepdbrt. @rpBen 2erne;ier
5eieten Bic Rinber Der neuti9lprez
4enoen alaHe. Mud inter Sen
S9iilern Der iibrtssn alaKen lit me-
ben bieler 9tumpfheit i'm @eiih1sz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-13
5wiiden 5immel mis- Grac.
@ic Der Slics = iciac @cridtc mad lt=
ten id,tft.

Sc 1T natiirli5 bon erbe6lider
8eosntuns, puB Der 5lisger ni1t ert
',ah Del 2nnollns Ieine MeloLnsen
mndt, lpnpern bab er 1hon pG6relo
oes 5ldaes Muhri6ten iiber feline
Seobadtunsen, Grfunornssn unS
Nuf~fldrunsen ibermittel1 fonn.
%a6lrei@e Weriude fat mon orge-
1teat. INN bic Better, Met6ooen biefur
gu finoen. Drahttelesrap9ie unby
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aua Die acknowledgements ldBt ii9
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madt.
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uipreAen" fann.
Die beuti@en gIieser benusen eli
men Don Prof. Donatb tonitruierten
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Dem man lanse unb fur5e 2i6tbliBe
ausienoen fam. DIS 2idtqueae
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bur@ ben Strpm auf iebr 6o6e Sem
peratur, faft 6is gum 59mel3punft
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10000 Seroen. Mllerbings lit oa=
burA bic G%ebensbuuer Der 3ompe auf
mir 40 Bis so 5tunOen belhrdnft,
bod lpielt bas nutiirli9 feline Rolle,
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