davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

II 40; VigiIant, I1:35:i0; Cotonia,
III "a As. Jubilee. III :33 %. All four wore
baby jib topsails, club topsails over full
lower sails. 1t was rare sight TO see
boats heading along shore with every
stitch of canvas drawing cap full.
At li:ss the Pilgrim pulled ahead of
the Jubilee, which was a little leeward as
on the start, with the HerreshoH boats
trailing along behind. the Colonia losing
ground. A surprise TO the watchers on
shore at lf:42 was to see the Jubilee
reaching through the lee of the Pilgrim.
1t was case Of wind-ianming and nip
and tuck fight.
At IL As the leaders took in their baby
jib topsaiis, the Jubilee first and then her
rival. Slowly but surely the Jubilee pulled
ahead. At IL 40 a. M there was daylight
and blue water showing between the
boats, the Colonia still falling astern
and the Vigilant's position not materially
altered.
Seeing her chances for holding on after
the Jubilee came about, she stood off on
the port tack. As she passed out TO
windward she went under the stern
of the Colonia, which gave the
watchers on shore some idea of how
far astern the Herreshoff boats were.
took them well out toward sea about
midway between Block island and
Martha's Vineyard. and at 1880 the
boats had passed nearly from view.
The Jubilee was holding on In her
weather berth and was hull down, and the
Pilgrim, Colonia and Vigilant came to.
gether. At l2:45 the Vigilant came across
the Pilgrims bow. and the Colonia also
succeeded in doing the trick.
Before the Pilgrim got out TO the
Jubilee she took port tack about again
and stood ON and by r. IS all fnnr of the
boats had been shut in behind
the curtain of fast falling rain.
At 3:l5 n. m. the ram ceased.
At 3 80 =. M. the Ni2iiant was sighted.
the next two were the Colonia AMI Jubilee,
having 4 nip and tuck fight. The poor
Pilgrim had given IL up and could be seen
reaching toward New Bedford.
The finish was: Nigiiant, 1887 40;
Jubilee, SAL 10; Colouia, 3il:j0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
MONEY NOT so TIGHT.
Shown by Large Attendance at
the Worlds Fair.
A hlpsous INDIAN DANCE.
Incredible Cruelty Of . Public Perform
snce on the Exposition Grounds
Calhoun Wants More Assistants.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE financial outlook
for the fair is growing much brighter since
the recent reduction in expenses and
marked increase in earnings. and the
attendance is growing larger daily.
Fifteen special Worlds fair trains
brought li,6O visitors to the city last
night from Eastern points. The visitors
are largely from the rural districts. When
the attendance for the day was footed up
this evening ii was found 10 be the largest
sihce the Fourth of July. total admissions
being les. 2si5, of whom 40 0io paid.
Thousands OF people lined the edge of
the grand basin at the Worlds fair to-
night and watched four Qaackahi Indians
undergo the torture dance. The horrible
ceremony took place on tIoat
IN the center of the basin. The
four braves who underwent the dance
Rad thongs passed through strips of fesh
ent In the pack. Other Indians took ihe
loose ends Of the thongs and. using them
Is rcins, drove the others around the
hoat, as u they were driving horses.
causing the most exquisite agony.
finally the thongs pulled entirely
loose and. tearing the tiesh. caused the
blood 10 How, one of them lost his rea-
sen because OF the awful pain aud suffer
iag. lie sprang upon Interpreter Ford
ana fastening his teeth in his arms. hung
on aaM the united strength of several
men sas necessary 10 open his Jaws.
ne vii recover his reason IN . short time
The ehairpushers' strike has collapsed.
the young men contessing themselves
heeten, saying the chair company had not
sh "a. a
ineS
HE West Point cadets will take posses
s'aa az their camping ground in front of
ns government building tomorrow. A
ea'i VIII re given Ia their honor in the
sss York building Tuesday night.
wears FAIR GReuNns. Aug. i7,-fSpe-
ca. - Visitors from Washington who
ftg's'ered al she state building today were
~ Follows:
laeoma-H IL Rener Mr. and Mrs 4
kIzrr.
Rosiyn--M. I. Giles.
fsirhaven r. Prince.
Naiia Wslls-Joseph Reed.
SamneF-~A. 7. Fox
Naneonves-H. \ Gumour.
snohomssh--FTed e. Foster and wife.
oirsrts, Aug. Special In let
eFie State Auditor Grimes, Or. Calhoun
ss he needs additional help in certain
apartments Of the Washington exhibit at
TIE Worlds fair. He SAYS:
We ought 10 have nrSt-clsxs man in
as horticultural department and another
- the hshsFies department Since Miss
Ifestoa ieit We have had 80 detaa first one
nAn ami then another 10 spend a few
aoaFs each 20 look after the iyait in the
use department. and the fisheries are lett
tae care Of girl who knows
S1sinlhg of that iadastrv. Tie state
~ necessarily sutfes great deal Of loss
Vt want q two or three more good.
ssavs, intelligent nen, but in our present
saAsaeias condition | doa't feel myself
Ties ["
hs doctor spoke Of the cold storage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
The Columbian Regatta.

LAKE GENEVA, Wis. Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the summaries of the Colum.
bian regatta;
Senior singles, qusrter-mile Ed
win Hedley, OF Passaic. y. j., won in i:i7
+. a. Thompson. OF the Toronto Ar
sonauts. second: Z. A. Thompson. of the
Toronto Argonauts, third.
Qaarter-mile dash, senior fours, inter
national Delawsres. Of Chicago, won in
ii .lst. from the Dons. of Toronto. and
the Minnesotzs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
LABOR RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Idle Poles and Hungarisns Break Into
q Public Hall.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE fermenting
unrest OF the unemployed in this city has
at length burst its bounds. and on the East
Side today there was an explosion. A riot
Gus mob possessed themselves of property
which they had no money to hire and TO
which they had been forbidden entrance
by the owners. There is in the city to-
night no panic or fear among the people,
because absolute confidence is reposed in
the power of the police to qucli the rest
less elements.
crowd of more than 5000 unemployed
men attacked Waihaiia hall today because
admittance vas denied them. They
smashed the plate glass windows TO
atoms, forced in the doors which
forcibly took possession of the
place. Several persons we're eut by flying
glass. All sorts of missiles were used.
and finally the police reserves had 10 be
summoned from Eldridge street station.
After vigorous tussle. in which clubs
were freely used. they succeeded in clear
ing the hall and dispensing the riotoas
sssembIage. making number of arrests of
ringleaders.
The rioters were mostly Poles and Rus
SLAMS, largely from the clothing workers
unions. Several weil-known agitators
were on hand, including Joseph
Barondess. commonly known as
the king OF the closkmakers.
Barondess called upon the mayor this
afternoon and secured a permit 20 hold
open air meetings of worsingmen in
Union Square twice a week, on condition
that he notify the police, 50 that a full
force could be present TO preserve order.
The chief Of police has directed thai the
reserves be kept on duty at all stations in
the city until further orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
THE AMERICAS cur SAFE.


NEwRoxr. r. l.. Aug. l7.--As a result of
todAy's events Yachtsmen hereaboats think
the Americas cup IS safe. Today's race
of Brenfon's reef Was q fair test OF the
merits of the various beats. and
the Vigilans sailed like a witch and
stood up like . house. 'It was not
only = victory for her. but also q triumph
for American ideas for the ordinary. every
day eenterboasd type of boat that has so
ably defended the cup and thoroughly
out.siied fms. ma keeis aud every other
device that could be attached 20 the bot
toms of racing craft This is hos the
VigilSnt Won today:
AT li.33 the preparatory signal was
given from the !iagship and at II :S3 they
got z~ay in q smart whitecap breeze. The
Pilgrim had the weather berth on the start,
with the Jubilee Just 20 leeward: the CO.
lou.A third by over Minute. with the
Eig.lsnt sstern and under the lse of the
leaders
The time Of the start was: Pilgrim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Rochester Races

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Aug 1.-THE track
vas heavy from rain and the weather cool.
Summary;
Hal Pointer took the fFee-for-sli pace IN
straight heats
Blue Sign vas sent al exhibition mile
and made the last half in 1 on.
go class, for 4-year-oids-Prince Her
chef won. Hlidhurn second, Miss Actiregor
third Time, 2.isz..
Free-sor.ati trot-wa5ter won, Little
Aibers second, Ryland q. third. Time.
> i2s.
Frse-for-all naee. s2.oo-Hsl Pointer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA. Aug. 1.-The track Was fast.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Halcyoa won, Wang sec
end, Juiia third. Time, i:0a
Five furiongs-Highland won, Little
Fred second. ST. Anthony third. Time,
1 .03i&.
Six furlongs -~ Ragner won, Polydora
second, Marmosa third. Time, i:i0.
Mile aud q sixteenth-Henry Young
won, Lotion second, Marie X. third.
Time. so
-Four and half fgrionEs- Faustina Won.
Foxhound second, Rsbecca RowetG third
Time. 30.
steepiechAse. fall course Pat Oakley
won, sleet second. Lijero third Time.
q .(s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

TERRE HATTIE, Ind, Aug. IL. - The
track was slow from yesterdays rain.
Summaries:
$50 trot-Sam Weller won. King Moore
second, Duchess third. Rest time, 2:26is
2:3a pace-Ed Easton won. Effie Powers
second. Irene third. Time. 2:17I..
2:25 trot--Luzelle won, Mamprino sec
ond, Fred ii. third. Time, 2:i94.
2:25 pace--Vassar won, Tip-o-Tib second,
2:l9 trot-Commodore Porter won. Billy
ID. second, Versica third. Time, 2:t7Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

MONMOUTH PARK, n. j.. Aug. H.
The track was fast. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Venus Burg won, Black
hawk second, Dolly colt third. Time,
1:00i1.
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won. Sister
Mary second, Picnicker third. Time, l :25.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Stone Nell
lie second. Dorian third. Time. i.12A.
Mile and a furlong-kildeer won, Best
Brand second, Diablo third. Time. ssh.
Five furlongs-M innehaha won. Palias
second, May Lose third. Time. loo
Mile-Raceland won, Julien second
Treasure third. Time, 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

cars which have been secured for shipping
fresh fruits. These cars will cost $50 each
per trip, which is about half the rate for
such cars. Dr. Calhoun says If the cars go
through full he can sell fruit enough to
pay this $50 and other expenses. He adds
that shipping by express has proved a
faifure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
CONSOLIDATION UNDER ). j. HILL.
Possible Unton Of the Great Northern
aud Norahera Pacific Railroads.

NEw YoRE, Aug iS--A st. Paul dis
patch 20 morning paper atfirms that 4
movement is on foot 20 start new com-
pany. With James ]. Hill at its head. for
the purpose OF consolidating the Northern
Pacihc and Grea, Northern railroad
systems. which include practically the
whole Northwest. IL is rumorei that this
consolidation wiil he urged on the ground
OF economy. and that President Hill and
President oaSes are st the present
moment going over the details 10
prepare some plan of operation
to be submitted TO the stoekhoid-
ers. IL is sa,i here that when the
plan is perfected Il will show that BY close
management great economies can be in
augurated in the management OF the
Northern Pacific. economies that will help
the property out of st least some of its en-
baryAssEeut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

ToFExA. Kan. Aug. IA petition
signed by the state officers and the stats
house employees Was forwarded 10 Gov.
Stone, OF Missouri, today. asking him TO
call convention Of governors aud dele
gates from every state vest OF the MISS
sinpl TiveF and soath Of the 0aio. 10 de-
eide Shat IS 10 be done Tor the mutual
relief ii The people, for the cultivation Of
commercial relations betseen them, and
such other action As may conduce 10 the
material welfare and prosperity Of ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

The Transfers baseball nine, who dis
tingulshed themselves by defeating the
Gamble nine after hard game last sun
day. will play with Company DIS nine at
Madison street grounds next Sunday
afternoon. The makeup Of the mines is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
The BASEBALL RECORD.


BALTIMORE, Aug. i7.-Baitimore won
BY punching bits. Score: Baltimore 5, ST.
Louis 8
PHILs nELFHIA. Aug. H-Tbe Cham
plons voa by better all-round playing
score: Boston :. Philadelphia 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

ST. PAU. Aug. i7.-Jack Dempsey left
ST. Joseph's hospital yesterday afternoon
and is stopping with his friends. he has
entirely recovered his health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Fined for vioia,iar the Fish Law.

ASTORIA. Aug. l7.-fSpeeial. This
morning Sheriff smith arrested Charles
Wood, a fisherman working at Pillar
Rock. He was arraigned in Judge Cleve-
lands court on three charges for fishing
on the river on the nights of the 18th.
l2th and i4th inst. lie pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 in each case. Mr. Harring-
ton. his employer. for receiving the fish in
the close season. ~.n he tried nv the
Washington authorities. This is the first
case of infringement Of the close season
law by caHnery men for two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Cholera Spreading in GalicIa.

VIENNA. Ang. i7.--Cholera is rapidly
spreading in Galieia Ii Is rumored that
the government is hnshing up the real
state Of affairs in order not 90 interiors
with the export of corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Monmauth Park Races.

won, Manager second, Major Wonder
third. Time, 2:ilR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST
Great /:
Northern
Railway

Passeng ~ for Chicago and the East save one
night NJ travel via this route.
r alas leave seattle daily AT q m, for spoke
~. Pau. Minneapolis and tbs hast
The only trsnAenatlBenfRI iiue running BunEt
cars. containing bath To0ai. barber shop. easy
chairs Oh ervation wisdoNs library, wfsting and
card TABLES. smoking rnnuts. eis ~ connection
" tn Pa1Rce. Dining ana Sissping carss hfss-elass
coaches and free Goiontst Sieepefs.
direct connections made &enalchee with
steamers 10 and from Lake helan and the 1kan-
oxkn country. A. Bounsfs Ferry with stesmeFs
for kaslG. Ainswofi h. efsou ard either peiAts in
the kootsnsl mintng ctsIriet. At Jennings witt
steamer for Fort steele Crosses she tRscA1e end
Rocky mountains IN daylight Finest scenery ia
America ard iins tree from dust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18
Chinese Driven out of Erxer.. Cal.

FREsSo. Cal. Aug. 17.-It became quietly
knGSn this evening that gang of 100 un-
employed workmen were 70 make a
raid on the Cinnamon of Eggers. six
miles east of here. Sheriff Scott
and a posse OF twelve men armed with
Winehesters went to EgSers, bat found no
one there. At O'Clock this morning a tele-
phone message from Roeding's vineyard,
two miles from Eggsrs, announced that the
raiders were driving the Cinnamon from
there. Scott was notified at Eggers and
Immediately left for Roedings, while an
undersher.ff formed another posse in
town and started for the scene. Consider
able fear is felt here that trouble seems IN
syOidabie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

commemorative involved, looking espe-
cially to an arrangement of such trade re-
lations as may render the section free
from dependence upon the eastern section
of the Union in business affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

French and Italian Workmen Battle.
PARIS. Aug. i7-French and Italian
workingmen fought in Aigues- Mortes, de-
partment of Gard. today. Ten men were
killed and twenty-six wounded severely.
The police finally quelled the riot.
Later dispatches say that after the fight
the French workingmen who had beaten
the Italians started man-hunt
for the os;ensible purpose of
exterminating the foreign workingmen
in the town. They attacked with knives
and clubs every Italian they caught. The
Italians fed the town. and most of those
who had been in the fight took possession
of farm buildings and barricaded the doors.
Troops rescued them in the evening. The
number of wounded is now known TO be
over forty. and it is thought more dead
will be found tomorrow. All the killed
and most of the wounded were Italians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-18

sis 'FRONT.' ~. Uuloa BLOCK. seattle. wssa.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02

@5treite Elm @nbs gu MAIDEN. 9k Brit
t:19en Sruppen iinb auf bcm Marl4e
na& 8utunapi, benz 9auptort oes Mas
label. @Ybiets, uno erIt tpenn ble1er
Ort eingtnommen 1T, piro an 5rte<
bensi9!ub sebaAt peroen t6nnsn.
W%orlteb;nhs Mngat;n finoen e:ns
q. ndtisuns in 3situngsoepeften, bic
in 2onbon eingetrofien itno. IS plro
au9eg.b.n, odb S:r 9enrp Sod IN 3uz
funft aIe unterbanolun9en nit ben
Matabelen fibrcn msroe uno oab bic
8ritiI6 G6artsr:b Company jEoes uez
bereintommsn, pelbss lie nit BEN
gine,borenen tref7:n min, o:r @egiez
runn CUR @enebmigung unterbr:iten
muB. Muberbem muB in 3utunft iez
'b:r ,tpa 3pi14en oer Gbarterso Cont
panp unb ben Matab.len ausbrsfsn0
'ouaFslqgnp usl:gp1pM u'o gun dupd
Streit Dem Marquis bon R:pon, c:m
@taatsI:1retdr fir bic Golonien, UNI
t:rbreitet tp,rben, b:f1sn @ntlfcioung
enbgiiltig 1ein m:ro. Sans RDntg 9oz
bsngula cine Ni:A ,rlage er..etbst, 1ousn
bic Tri:oensbsoingungen on:i4en be-
i'm unb Sir 9enrp Sod iatg:ieBt msrz
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
&opfidaer amf Samoa.

Ok rpaQ Ma1 @aaette" perDfentz
li9t aus 'ber G:ber o.s betannter, aut
6ulltou kbenb.n S@riftltellers Roz
bert 2ouis @%tepsn1on cine int.reKant.
@4iloeruns Der jiingiten b.utlg:n unz
ruben auf i:n:r Snlel. Danaa srz
Ide;nt, io6alo cine partsi e:n'n @ors
tbsil errunsen hat, ein neuis uno grauz
:nbaftss Sbt:r auf Der 8ibne - Der
RopfiGg:r. &aum BOT ii9 oi, erlte
siinltige @elegenEit, als AUDI i4on
bic 8r:es:r, bic eben nod NIT i6r:n
gss:ern &apa setruna!n, ii6er bic
5o-tsn unb Stcrb:nhen berftslen, I'm
~ ':bre i4auriee Srop9den gu li4ern.
Wenn es i&on an uno fir iiA nihtsz
wiroie lit, bic Sooten gu p:runl tattten
uno bic &funfab:s.n gu ermoro,n,
IL ma4t:n bod bic o:r19ieoen:n um=
Itdnoe oi: MFare bon Wailebs MOI IT,
1onbsrs mi%o,rpartis. 5inf5ebn &0pfe
purben insseiammt na4 Mulinu gez
braht, ND b:r &0nig #. NIT @orten
Der Inertsnnury fir bic betreffeno:n
arieger in Gmpfang na6m. 0on
benz sefaq:mn 8Ifen Mataafas muroe
niht muir Der RopT, ionoern Der gang:
&0rpsr, eingsmidelt in elm Suh, aus
tpIld;m cine blut:gs 9anb 6,noor6ing,
Dor ben &Dnia 9eleJt. IS 1T ftrenge
@ori4rtft, to5 5rauen unanta It6ar
1tnb. Sic q%G.n nit in Den &f,
reif':n Waf r uno patron:n, per6Gbz
mem bic 5eigeH uno Dert6eibigen bic
@erpuncet II, M2Bcr benz @i!ifo,
bon &u9'!n g:troff n gu tperoen, lauz
fen IL tei:,: 8 fabr, uno g II iib:rz
t~t:sfsrttr 9>ul:b, ooB Dem irrtbimliz
6:r 3d.: IN r Trau .9A:Ae Der &opf
a6gefJnitt-H rorosn ii, oer1elbe nah
Unt0,duny 60 Srrt3um5 ;bsgrab:n
un0 b.: 9ad3: uls ni9t gei&:ben auge=
Iebsr miro. Noh niemals fat elm
Munn bn &opi elmer Trau be3a*ten
IND lem m &0aig gu Tiben get:gt.
Diets leltiame uno eigsntbiimli&e
5Gaulr::l tpuro: j:oo4 Malietoa gu
She'll. @s 1T ung:pib, o6 es bre:
ooer arei &Gpfe maren. Inter un1ez
rem ing 6or:rea 5reunben in Wpia
gt6t g :s;ne Trau, bic niht nit @ntz
iebsn oaoon iprd&e. un0 b;r grdBli@s
@inbrud 1T oaoura belono:rs erpDbt
morb:n, oab elmer Der &0pTe a1s Der
Der Nihts elmer ber erItsn 9ofoamen
ertannt tpurbe, zines bur9 Sugenb unb
S@Hnb:it ausgs3H@n:ten MdoAens,
Seine Strafe unb feline S9anbe bat
jeoo& Diejenigen %g:troffen. bic bt:ie
@heubl:hteit beuibtsn. &0nig, &onz
iuln unb Mtf;ondre iiberging;n afr
elmer tpie Der anbere ben 8orf fan NIT
Stili4nsigen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-11-02
Nremer 8emdloeoiebnabl.

Mit GROCER &ibnbeit unb &C.
l4idli4te:t 1T tir3li4 elm @smdloe bon
Membranbt's Satin, ron benz Msiitrr
feI61t s:matt, aus ben Rdumen bon
@autin, u. So. in Nen Dort geito6len
moroen. Ser :rma6nt. ~&embranbt"
Der 13 ia 53ou brett uno 16 3oq lang
1T unb b:sber nur p:nig bsfannt mar,
murbs Der genanntsn 5irma bon gefdlz
lig:n @ig.nt6imern bsbufs 4us ltellung
lei9psii i iber*ai1en unb lag in einem
pr:batbursau zines Mitgliebes b,s
9a,tits auf Dem pult::, als elm Mann
nit ein:r Wuppe unter Inn Nrme elm
trat, Der etli4e Mquarelr!n, Sti55en
cus &onIfanttnop:l un6 benz Orient
Oaria;Ieno, gum @ertauf an6ot. ST
Bot b: @ti55en gu 81 per Stiid an,
"rbie*.t aber ben 8ei4etb, baB man bic
Sa6:n ni@t gebrau@:n t0nm j.. 9te
'8l:de BIS Tremben tparen in3mii4sn
auf ben ~Rembranot" g,faaen, unb NIT
tim @orten: Isle 6ab'n oa Elm l90nes
bib" FOB CT es auf uno b:tra4tete es
genau. 81 CT NUN pirtli9 bas @e!b
10 n0t6ig 6atte oo:r ni9t, senug Der
mann nabm i41i,Bl:@ cine Sferte BON
einem Dollar fir feline 5dmmtliben
MquareQe an uno sntfsrnts it9 bann.
Mn etnem Der q'Btsn Morgen, tur3
nab a9t ufr, ols bic &unItbanblung
Don 8autiE: L. 50. ge0ffn:t mar, itanb
Der slbe damn ipieber nit benz Bort
fol:o an a,r &6iir unb b,gab fi4 obne
30gern in oas erpd6nt: PrIDat6ureau,
mo- CT ii@'s bequem madte, unter benz
@orpanoe, ben @Rsf A>s 9auies bort
erparten au mo0en. DIR 2aufburz
i'he, Der ben ~frsmben 9errn" am 9ags
1uoor i'm @:iprd@ nit einem isiner
0:enft9er4,n geiebsn, i@Gpfte teinen
Berba&t un0 als S:nsr oann e;nigs
Minuten ALIEN ge!aifen paro, benuBte
er bic @%e1,gsnb:it, bus 8ilb aus b:m
&a4men gu i@netoen uno oaKelbe in
oasportfoCio gu legen. 9tsrauf i4li4
r ith i@.enntgft babon uno jebt fabnz
bet BIZ PoliI,i auf ben @pibbuben.