davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
NORTHWEST FRUIT
SHOW Is BIGGER,
Scope of Exposition in Seattle will
be Greatly Enlarged this
Year

The scope of the second annual
Pacific Northwest Fruit EXPOSE
ton. to be held at Seattle Novem-
Der II to 10, has been widened this
year to include in addition to the
displays by the growers, exhibits
of commercial Gamers, evaporat-
ors, packers, women's clubs, can
ming clubs and individuals who can
for domestic use. Prizes will be
offered to the best exhibits in each
group.
The displays will be held in the
Bell Street terminal. The first
unit, 400 feet long and 20 feet wide
will be devoted to the horticultural
interests and the second unit Of
the same area will be devoted to
commercial displays. All machin-
cry will be displayed on the lower
floor, thus eliminating confusion
and affording more artistic ar
rangement.
The State College of Washing
ton extension service will conduct
q school of lectures and demonstra-
tions of general interest to growers.
The Western Washington Potato
Growers association have been
granted space for a potato show.
The domestic science department
will conduct valuable demonstra-
tions in the preparation of fruit
dishes and also demonstration on
the cooking qualities of potatoes.
Valuable trophies are being of
fered by the various group assoc
Citations of the Seattle Advertising
Club is conducting contest to Sc
cure drawing portraying the fruit
industry Of the Northwest. Other
organizations and individuals have
offered their cooperation and sup
port thus insuring the success Of
the second annual Pacific North
west Fruit exposition.
Mrs. Braden, manager of the ex-
position, announces that in addition
to the other exhibits arrangements
have been made with cranberry
growers of Southwestern Wash
ington and Northern Oregon for
entries of berries from those fields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
Overdid the Part

There is one smart Chinaman
staying now perforce in northern
Mexico who, but for a slight error
would be enjoying a residence in
the United States. Arrested for
attempting to. enter illegally via
the Mexican border, he tried to
palm himself off before the court,
according to United States Com
missioner A. j. w. Schmid at FL
Paso, Tex, as an old resident of
Seattle. So well had he been coach
ed in the part that the federal at
torneys could pick no flaw in his
apparent knowledge of Seattle
names and places. In desperation
the prosecution finally asked if he
had ever known julius Caesar up
there. Yes, the Chinaman had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

Lee Junior, age four, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Lee Bassett, Of Column
bus, Ind, has learned Q great deal
about efficiency, as his mother has
many time and labor saving meth
DDS which she puts into practice
around the house, and which have
made q deep impression on Lee
Junior. Frequently at night the
youngster looks out at the stars,
and recites Twinkle, Twinkle,
Little STAR" One night recently
when about to recite his little piece
he paused, hesitated awhile and
appeared to be in a deep study.
In moment his face lighted and
he evidently found the efficiency
he evidently found thte efficiency
idea he wished to apply in the case.
for he began:
1.-TWO wrinkles, little star; how
wonder what you are."-Indian-
apolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

heard Of him often. Did he re-
member Mark Antony, and how he
acted as states witness at the trial
of Caesars murders? Yes, he re-
membered Anthony well, and the
murder, too, and was only little
hazy in his mind about the trial.
Ten minutes later he was on a
Mexican bound trolly.-New York
Evening Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
SAYS IVY HURTS BUILDINGS
English Architect Advises it's Re-
movai From the Historic Struct-
ures of Oxford anniversary

Ivy, picturesque adjunct to the
landscape in covering old buildings
and which has been so greatly
admired by American visitors to
the historic towns of England, is
doomed 1t is asserted that not
only is the ivy highly injurious
to the buildings which. are covered
by the vine, but that, in scores of
cases it destroys more beauty than
it creates by obscuring examples of
fine old archeticture In Oxford,
especially during the last few
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

is that Of about 100000 Mennon-
ties, $4,000 families, from Canada
to Mexico, which will begin soon.
They claim unjust treatment in
Canada during the World war. The
Mennonites refuse to enter any
war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
PRIZES FOR sPUDs
Potato Show to be Included in Pa
cific Fruit Exposition

cific Fruit Exposition
Cash prizes of an aggregate
value of $3.50 will be given at the
big potato show to be held in Sc
attic under the auspices of the
recently organized Western Wash
ington Potato Growers associa-
ton, according to plans adopted at
q special meeting Of the associa-
ton. The meeting voted to hold
the show contemporaneously with
and under the same roof as the Pa
cific Northwest Fruit exposition
and accepted an offer of space in
the fruit show building from the
fruit show management. The COM
bined show will be held in the Bell
Street terminal November IL to 10.
One delegate from each of the
sixteen western Washington coun-
ties attended the meeting. The
premium list agreed upon will COW
er five classes, namely: First class,
certified seed, early varieties; Sc
cond, certified seed late varieties;
third, uncertified seed, late and
early varieties; fourth, market and
table grades; fifth. baking pota-
toes.
Twelve cash prizes will be given
in each class, ranging from SIS to
$25.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
HOLD FAMILY TO BELIEFS
Mennonites Stress Biblical Stories
Which other Christians Regard
With Some Lightness

4
The advent of the Mennonites to
America came about when William
Penn had been granted land for his
Quaker followers. He was told
of Mennonites who had fled from
Germany to Holland and his Quak-
ers came to their aid. The Quak-
ers are credited with helping them
financially in colonizing parts of
Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota. Later, colon
les were established in Saskatshe-
wan and other parts of Canada.
A peculiar custom Of these peo-
pie is the washing of feet. They
say that the command of Christ
to the women to wash His feet
stands on the same spiritual level
as His acts of distributing food and
drink to the hungry and thirsty.
To the Mennonites the story related
by st. Luke is as important as the
ones other Christians regard, in
GLIDING the sacrament and COM
munion.
Community property is another
Mennonite belief. although it is not
The members of the sect
in building roads. school
houses and churches.
One Of the largest migrations OF
Christian people Of modern history
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT Four-room apartment
with bath and pantry. w. G.
King, City Hall. 23tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
THE PANAMA HEALTH FILTER.
How the Canal Serves to Restrict World
Spread of Disease.

The geographic position Of the Panama
Canal makes it possible to utilize 1t. III
a quarantine sense, as gigantic filter
for the removal Of disease from the ,lr-
culation of maritime commerce thus III
hibiting the spread of disease.
The periodic fumigation of ships. the
instruction of owners, agents and officers
Of ships as TO the necessity for AIDE
quately rat guarding vessels, the yaecina-
ton of crews and passengers and the in
vestigation of disease outbreaks on
board arriving ships, combine 10 this end,
as we'll as To the protection of the Canal
Zone and the vessels using canal ports
and Waterways. For example, an out
break of mild smallpox on one vessel Was
handled without secondary cases or
spread to other ships of the fleet, and
cerebrospinal meningitis on another
steamship was also successfully con-
trOlled.
It is believed that the order directing
attention to the necessity for adequately
rat guarding ships has produced results
of widespread benefit: certainly the re-
quirement of periodic fumigution has re-
ducad greatly the occurrence of rodents
on ships. many of which formerly teemed
with rats but now contain very few.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
PROGRAM or WORK ADOPTED.
Continued from I'age One.)

times five boys N club 70 handle trees,
i'm charge of G.. A. Murdoch; potato i'm
movement, three TO buy certified seed,
three to spray or dust four times. y I.
Brigham; FIVE TO keep farm accounts
canning club, remodeling meeting, 20
women TO remodel garments, MISS Leone
HagCr.
The committee meeting in Dummer-
ston was held at the home of Dwight
Miller. the evening meeting. which was
attended by rs. being held IN Grange
hall The program included the problem
of feeding, three deciding to buy lme' IN
charge of ]. r. Walker; buying maple
syrup cans comparatively fruit I'M,
provemcnt pruning demonstration ana
two growers to spray four times, ID. II.
Miller: potato Improvement, three 70 use
certified seed. three to spray or dust -FOUR
times. Win Miller; five boys III potato
club, Dwight Miller; poultry culIng
demonstration in West DummerSton, r.
W. Leonard; farm account school, John
Niles: home-making. seven girls IN cloth-
ing club in DummerstOn IN charge OF
Mrs. ]. +. Walker; meeting to discuss
kitchen arrangement. 10 to attend NH
linery meeting and one meeting to make
children's clothing. Mrs. Leonard and
Mrs. Walker.
At Marlboro the committee met at the
home of Gerald Adams with the evening
meeting at the church vestry ATTENDED
by % Under the head Of dairy work;
FIVE TO keep milk records, 10 to attend
meeting at which Mr.. Judd. Speclall!S,tI'
would give feeding talk and explain milk
record. f. d. Starkey; cooperative buy
ing. 10 to buy fertilizer and two to buy
feed. J. w Hamilton; potato improve
ment. four to spray or dust four times,
demonstration plot to see effects OF care
Irving Akley: FIVE boys and girls IN poo-
rato club, Margaret Adams and Lois
Whitney 10 to attend farm account
school, Mr.. Whitney; fruit improvement
four to prune, pruning demonstration
/ four to spray twice, two to apply com
mercial fertilizer. G. L.. Adams: poultry
| Improvement. eight to attend culhn2
demonstration, Mrs. Fletcher; 10 10 at
| END remodeling meeting, Mrs. Earl Tay,
| lor: six in canning club at Branch, Mrs
| Lillian Coates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
A WORD FOR THE PLUMBER.
High Tine Somebody Came to His De.
Tense


Ii was high time somebody came to
the defense of the plumber even if it bad
to be- the plumber himself. Ever since
the first pipe froze up the plumber has
had heaped upon his devoted head not
so much the contumely as the ridicule
of the p0pulace.
Now comes w. G. Archer, special
representative of the national trade ex-
tension bureau Of the plumbing and heat
ing industry. with irrefutaB4p argument
to prove that the plumber is not only
not nearly 50 tragically funny rs he has
been painted. but not nearly 80 humor-
ously tragic as menace to the well-be-
ing Of society What answer other
than abject apology for previous derision
and denunciation can be made when Mr..
Archer shows that there was never 4
prison built which could provide enough
plumber inmates to do the plumbing
work?
There was no lack of masons and
steel workers. he declared there were
plenty OF carpenters and bricklayers and
plasterers After the place was COM
pleted. there was plenty of home talent
for entertainment and even for spiritual
guidance. There were lawyers to at
tend to litigation. doctors to bind up
wounds or cure the thousand ills that
flesh is heir TO. There were singers
and orators and actors and monologists
to put ON shows.
Every rank and calling furnished rep
resentatives to build and make attrac-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Mems Munsing Union Suits, medium
weight, ribbed material Ecru color. long
sleeves, ankle length Sizes "a to SO, in
Guiding regulars shorts and tails, $l.9S
Mems Heavy Weight Munsing Ribbed
Union Suits, gray and ecru color, long
sleeves, ankle length. Sizes "a to So, in
Guiding regulars, shorts and tails,
S2.4S
Mems Extra Heavy Cotton Ribbed Mum
sing Union Suits, ecru color, long sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes "a to so. Regulars.
shorts and tails ............... S2.SS
Mems Munsing Union Suits. in a fine ribbed
garment Ecru. Excellent for the man
that works inside. Long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes "a to so, including regulars
shorts and tails ............. S2.SS
Mems Munsing Union Suits, a silk and wool
garment White only. Good weight and
quality. Sizes "a to So including regulars,
shorts and tails ............. $3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Munsingwear for Ladies

Ladies Munsing Fleeced Vests and Pants
Ladies bleached, combed yarn vests
and pants, cut in full sizes. Vests are
high neck and long sleeves and Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves. Pants are ankle
length, Sizes to at S1.OO
Sizes to at $1.25
Ladies Munsing Union Suits, fleece lined,
absolutely correct sizes, heavy weight and
full bleached.
High neck, long sleeves. ankle length,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes to S1.95, Sizes 7 to $2.25
Low neck, no sleeves ankle length.
Sizes to $1.75, Sizes to g $1.95
Ladies Medium Weight Munsing Union
Suits of cornbed yarn and pure white. Low
neck, no sleeves ankle length,
Sizes 4 to 6 $1.19, Sizes to $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Munsingwear for Men

Mems Munsing Union Suits, natural wool,
heavy weight, long sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes 81 to so, including regulars, shorts
and tails ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO.0O
Mems Munsing Union Suits, heavy, nat
ural wool garment Long sleeves, ankle
length. Sizes "a to so. In regulars, shorts
and tails Observation-Disclosures. $4.9S
Mems Munsing Union Suits, extra heavy,
natural wool garment. Best quality. Best
for the coolest weather. Long sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes "a to so, including
regulars. shorts and tails .... $3.50
Mems Munsing Union Suits, light weight
wool, gray Excellent for the man VINO
wants something warmer than cotton
garment. Long sleeves, ankle length. In
sizes "a to so, including regulars, shorts
and tails :. ................ S3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Can OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross for registration of the
membership for 1928 will begin on
Armistiee Day, November II, and
close on Thanksgiving Day, November
50. The ground work for this stu
pendous task of re-enroIling the mem
hership throughout the world has been
laid in a plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system of registra-
ton of the Red Cross membership in
all its $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad.
An important feature of the round
the-world Roll Call campaign viii be
A universal effort to re-enlist the sery-
ice of wartime Red Cross workers in
the peace program by their partici-
patton in the Roll Call. In this way
tie vast army Of Volunteers viii once
more affiliate with the work Of the
Red Cross in its manifold phases. Co
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime in
terests in a deep-Spa Roll Call that
is desi 2ned to reach every member
or potential member in every part of
The world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands OF Chapters will adopt
The home canvass plan Of enrolment
xhieh originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year it resulted in 4 membership
Increase of 90 per cent. All records
in this years campaign viii he kept
n standard size cards to hs ei,l s.
eacn Chanter for future use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Ladies Munsing Union Suits, in still bet
ter grade; tubular trimmed neck. Low
neck, no sleeves, full length. All sizes,
S1.95
Ladies Munsing Union Suits of a medium
weight Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length. All sizes ......... S2.25
Ladies Munsing Union Suits, in medium
weight part wool; very soft and clear.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length.
All sizes .......#.....-... $40
Ladies Munsing Union Suits of silk and
wool in medium weight.
Low neck, no sleeves, knee length; and
low neck, no sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes to $3.75, Sizes to $4.25
High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, all
sizes ..........,...e...... $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Munsing Union Suits juniors, in light gray,
soft, feecy; made to stand the wear,
Sizes 2 to Al yrs, 81 20
Sizes to IL yrs, $3.50
Children's Munsing Union Suits, tape knit,
drop seat with buttons at waist line;
heavy weight. drop seat.
Sizes 2 to s S1.35, Sizes to II $3.50
Infants Bands and Wrappers Infants silk
and wool Bands, very soft yarn, nicely
finished. Sizes up TO ..-........... 10c
Infants Wrappers, in same quality and
sizes ............... ....s.... SSc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Munsingwear for Children

Children's Munsing Vests and Pants,
fleece lined. combed white yarn. Elastic
seams. Sizes IA to Y years All sizes,
75c
Children's Munsing Union Suits, fleece
lined. Correct sizes
Size ~ yds, drop seat ....... $1.19
Sizes 2 to II yrs, drop seat. S1.39
Sizes IA to ID yrs, open gore. S1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Probably the only woman who acts as
ships captain is Mrs. =. Aitken
Dick She is the owner of the Flame,
a vessel of 81 TONS. engaged in the Eng
lsh coasting trade, and has decided that
she will command it herself. She
started off on her first voyage not long
ago. leaving London for the Isle Of
Wight She has a crew of three, who
answer her orders with brisk Aye. aye,
III m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

tive the dwelling places of the malefae-
tor save and alone excepting the plumb.
and nation were compelled to go out
side" Now let the raucous laughter
subside and the indignant protest be
stilled. The plumber has been vlndi-
Gated rs the one citizen whose feet do
not beat a pathway TO the door OF the
iail.-kansas CITY journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

THAT old question: Why does a hen
cross the road?' seems to be dead
So is the hen; she got killed crossing
II front Of an automobile. Boston
Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
DEATHS.

In Brooklyn. Noy. 20. Mildred kath-
crime Guiheen II. daughter of I. w.
Guiheen of Brooklyn. formerly of Brat
tleboro. and granddaughter of John Gui-
heeu Sr., Of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
MARRIAGES.

In Ashuelot. y. H.. Nov. %, Harry
Kresler of Easton. Pa, and Miss Rose
Thompson Of Ashuelot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Munsingwear for Boys

Boys Munsing Union Suits, gray ribbed,
heavy weight; in small, medium and
large sizes. - S1.4S, $1.75, $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mr.. Sanders OF Wakefield, Mass, crop
statistician for New England, was here
one day last week securing statistics on
potatoes
If Won have not been approached by
the Red Cross solicitor please enroll
TUESDAY at the former Clapp Jones
store or with q. F. Benson at the Brat
tleboro Trust Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Boys Munsing Union Suits, natural wool;
good, heavy weight. Small, medium and
large sizes. -. S1.9S, $2.4S, $2.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Worry is interest paid on trouble be-
fore it becomes due.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Brr t1unfrttr 1ranfttBff1ml1.

Set einigen Sabren beiddftigt
fi6 Ole Mo6e 6es i9onen @ei6le6ts
tpieber NAL IN belonoerer @orliebe
nit oem @llt oes Damenidubes.
gs lit 5tpar ni@ts @eues, mas sic
Mo6e in 6ieiem 5aue bringt, %
ones fdon mol %0agemeien, tpie Ben
Mfiba fagt. Ser Mbiab tuir6 i'm.
1ner bober uno ipiBer nno rutIdt
INNER mebr bom eigentli@en Mb-
faB our GuBmitte fin nnter sic TO-
genannte Spam1e. 9aS par au6
70 in ser @ofofo5eit Ser SOIL, 6as
5eigte iia au@ @noe Der iieb5iger
Sabre 6es borigen Sabrbunoerts,
tpenn al1h nidt 10 frab uie our 3eit
Der MGonge=@eriide ODER 6es Bop:
fes nn6 tpie beute. Gs more alio
iiber sic Mel1beit o6er S%riglnolltat
Der iebigen Grauenidube fein 8ort
5u berIieren. Dime Srage iiebt Die
fer @dnb in gut angepaBtem SOL
1e INNER gra3i0s aus. neber Die
@@onbeitsfrage {on olio bier fein
@ort berloren tper6en. Mber an0ers
ftebt ser 6al, menn mir ben @tn-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

gierbe@er uno @rutiite bieten.
Sic Scot mar Sic urmutter aner
g%rfin6ungen. Gas trifft 5n nno
trifft bod nidt gang. SIN auitra1i.
i6en 8uf6 baut Ser u2allbenbogel"
gblamp6o6era &in6ermiegen an
moglihlt peritedtem .Sled mie ieoer
anore 8ogel nit altpererbten Wfut-
terpfli6ten. Mber 6aneben itelt er
beIonoere v&od5eitSlaltben" ber, sic
feinerlei @%@ub5peden, ionoern rein
ser 5%onnenieite oes 2ebens 6ienen.
9lus Geilig uno @rasbalmen bn1er1
sic 2iebenoe1 ii@ cine Mrt funlt-
pollen 3eltes, III 6em iie ii6 haiden
un6 ei11en. Mit blarten 5eoern nno
rotten 8eeren meroen Sic 8anoe. ge-
idmiidt, nit retten meiBen S1uBfie-
leln miro ser 8o6en gepflaitert,
aqerlei luitiger .glan5enoer Iano
Dor SEN @ingangen gebarft. Seine
punoerbarere 8liite tieriider 8au<.
fun1t lit befonnt als 6ieie 2iehes-
tempel6en, nit benen 6ie 8aufnnlt
Ii9 i6on ouf einem gebeimniSpouen
@ege ser iptrfli9en &unit 5u nabern
fGeint, gum Nllben Sic 3ier iteat
uno in sen Dien1t 6eS Spiels tritt,
oas btnter ser b%errammelten S9ub>
uno Irubburg oes 9aieinSfampfes
oas hnnte @artben pflan5t NIT iei-
men Stolen uno Sonnenblumen.
@irfli6 erfunen ionte a1d SOS Ell i
in ietne1n b0beren 2ibte Ser Meni6.
Mber es lit beoeutiam, tpie 6o6 ar1@
CT a1tf feiner S0be immer ipteoer
abnli6e ir6ii6e Bfaoe bis 6abin
t1eu Fat 6ltr@man6eln miiiien. @leid)
iener Mfa5ienpflan5e, Die ibrer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Utrrr ala Bu1tntfiatgr, Na11Hl1fatt-
ger nnn Mtrtrr.
Observation-Disclosures Glauberei BON @i1gelnt 8Dlide.

oben am @touenlod sic a,1sgei6ad.
tete Groe gu bobem 9igel turmt.
90 in 1oldem Sun tbau eigner Sot-
fraft feine bilfrei@e @irtspflan3e
Sen Slid oedt, mllB Ser 5elhltbo1er
al1b ielber Sic @erberge fiiQen un6
rei6en 8orrat einfabren, 6en ct in
SEN 8adentai6en mangels duBerer
@ade angeiGleppt fat. @enn man
ober ouf sen S6uttfegel folder
&amiterbal6e i6aut, 10 liegt Ser @e-
Dante nobe genug, 6aB 6ieier fiinlt-
lide Berg ielber ein 8obnbau, 6ies-
NAL ein oberfla6lider, mer0en fonn-
tie. Som @sfimofeiiel gum freien
Saus an ser Come! Sbon in ser
Snieftenmelt lit 6ieies 8roblem
glan5eno gel0lt moroen. Giere sort,
Die unlern &uhenihmaben nabe-
1teben, 6ie Sermiten (irrtumli9 audi
ols umeiBe Mmeiien" be5ei6net), tur-
men in oen 1ropengegen0en entipre-
9en6e u@obnberge" BON mebreren
Metern @0be auf. limo man BE-
fommt Sen g%eniigen6en &eipeft Dor
Ser 9eiitung, menn man ii9 berge-
gentpartigt, 6ab fir ein 10 min5igeS
@ei60pf6en mie cine iol6e bauen<
Sc Sermite <ielber oieier ibr etgner
8au in Sen gr0bten H~radterempla<
ren I'M 8erbaltnis 6ie @obe unierer
&0lner Domtiirme beiibt. Dabei lit
nit Dem gegliidten Experiment oes
SauSbaues bier 5uglei6 oub nod
oas 6eS @taotebaueS gel1tngen.
SSn ser @ei6ibte Ser meni@-
lt6en 8al1funlt ipielt befanntIi9
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