davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
Mrs. VI. j. McBride's Funeral.

The remains Of Mrs. Margaret J. Nc
Bride were taken 70 Lancaster. Pa. yes
teTday morning for interment. Funeral
services were held at S O'Clock Weines-
day night at the late home of the de-
ceased. 241S Eighteenth street northwest.
the Rev. A. Bielasld officiating.
Mrs Mcbride was a native Of Ian
caster. but lived in Washington for the
last fifteen years. Her husband, :. F.
Mcbride, chief clerk of the Interior De
partment. G. p. O.. accompanied the re-
mains to Lancaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
Notes from a Travellers Diary.
BY FREDERIC J.. HAsKINs.
BY FREDERIC ]. HAsKINs.

Europe High peaks are so numerous In
that State that there are seyenty-two
monsters which have never been named.
For big mountains, ana lots of them,
Colorado puts Europe In the second div
ision without contest
Irrigation is doing wonders for the West.
The farmer who irrigates doesn't have 20
wait or pray for rain; he simply turns on
the moisture whenever he needs it. Those
who have had experience claim that it
is no more difficult to learn 20 irrigate
than it is TO run a self-binder or a hay
press. Any man with enough sense 20
know that water won't run uphill viii get
along all right. Among the little points
10 be remembered is not TO put too much
water on potatoes and plenty OF it on to-
matoes. An authority who is familiar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
INCREASE FOR CARRIERS.
The House POst-Ohice subcommittee
Agrees on Advance of salaries.

The subcommittee of the Post-office and
Post-roads Committee of the House
which has been considering the question
of increased salaries for postal employees
has. i'm addition to the increased salaries
which It agreed 60 recommend for letter
carriers. clerks in first and second class
post-offices. and rural free delivery car
riers. agreed to an increase Of 500 a year
for all railway postal clerks under the
grade Of chief clerks. This means that
1900 railway postal clerks viii get in
creases. The total amount of this in
crease will he about 8. 10000 a year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
BAY HORSES RESTLESS.
Three wander from Home. and PO-
lice Get Very Busy.

Bay horses in Washington have been
seized with the wandeTlust The cause Of
this sudden seizure is unaccOuutable. and
several theories have been advanced by
the police. chief Of which is the inClina-
ton 10 keep moving in the crisp atmos-
phere. This is COntradiCted by the
minority on the ground that two of the
wanderers reported yesterday meandered
from warm stables. In all, three reports
were received. as follows. From a stable
ia the rear of 315 John Marshall place. a
bay more 1Fa hands high, seven years
old. just clipped: from the stables of the
Washington Fertilizer Company. a bay
horse. with harness on, has 10 on right
forefOot. and bay horse attached to red
gear runabout. from Seventh and Z
streets northwest
The police Of the several precincts have
been notified to examine the teeth and
right furefOOt of any or all bay horses
or mares seen running loose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
ENGINEERS HOLD SMOKER.
Nearly Two Hundred Delegates Wit
ness Performance.

The entertainment which was rendered
the delegates 10 the thiTty-seCOnd nation
al convention OF the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association at the New vii
lard last evening was one of the best eX-
hibitions of amateur work that has been
seen I'm Washington for some time, and
there were nearly 200 present to wit
ness il.
Considerable interest was aroused by the
presentation of a jeweled watch charm
70 IT. T. Evans, who is going TO leave
fine chapter Of which he is a member.
All of the men who took part in the en-
tertainment are from New York City
and are members Of the Bay Ridge Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
TESTIMONIAL TO GROSvENOR.
Some "FfEgers'' He Is Likely 10 Ap-
pFeciate.

A movement has been started by the
friends Of Representative Charles H.
Grosvenor in the House TO give him an
elaborate testimonial some time between
now and the close Of the session. Gen
Grosvenor on March will terminate
twenty years of service in the House, dur
ing the greater part of which time he has
been one Of the leaders of his party, and
always a picturesque figure.
The movement was started yesterday by
Representative Cushman, of Washington,
and Immediately taken up by a large
number of Gen. Grosvenor's intimate as
sociates on both sides Of the chamber.
Just what shape the testimonial viii
take has not been determined but sub
scription for such a purpose Immediately
netted more than 800. II is thought that
this amount viii be trebed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
schutzenbund Wants the President.

A delegation. headed by r. II. JahnZ
president Of the National Schutzenbund.
called on President Roosevelt yesterday
to invite his attendance at the national
shooting festival to be held at Charles
ton. S c.. next May. In the delegation
were representatives OF several German
rifle practice associations, from various
parts of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

Funeral services We're held at .
o'clock yesterday afternoon over the
body of Isaac s. Jones. the aged recluse,
whose body was found sunday under
the floor of his home, 126 d street
northwest. The services, under the
auspices Of the G. A. r. of which Mr.
Jones was a member. were held at the
undertaking. establishment of J. Will
liam Lee. The interment took place at
Arlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

Doing Business ON a Business Basis
The Washington Herald offers no
prizes, gives no rebates, sells 10
books. engages In no boycotts or
hoId-ups. but gives its whole efforts
20 the printing of a wide-awake
and clean newspaper. 1t gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

This dainty
is
plain. welcut
three
bodice
lilly
with which,
the Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25
PICKED FOR PANAMA
Three Bureau Chiefs Slated
for Canal Commission.
PROMOTION FOR COL. GORGAs

jackson smith and Richard Il.
Rogers Also Mentioned for Board.
ShOnts VIII Retire on March :.
VIII Resign Presidency of Rail-
road when Directors Meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

with the subject estimates that there is
enough unsettled land in what is known
as the Pacific Coast States counting from
Colorado west. 10 make homes for as
many people as now live in the whole
United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

Although he is constantly disposing of
large tracts of land, Uncle Sam still has
much territory on his hands. Last year
he disposed of nearly 90,000.000 acres. at
the rate Of SO cents an acre. Experts say
that in the course OF time ne will begin
to reclaim the swamps as well as desert
sands. and when all these schemes for
reclamation get under way no one can
say how many more millions of people
can be accommodated.
It is hard TO understand the reason for
coming the phrase Poor Old Missouri. 4"
This State is now supplying 90 per cent
Of the soft lead mined in this country:
during the last fifteen years she has cap
tured % per cent of all premiums offered
for fine Hereford cattle; she is the first
among the States in value Of farm prop
erty; she has the largest available school
fund Of any State except Texas. and she
has the largest stock farm and greatest
apple orchard in the world
Tomorrow - "DrunI6enneSS in
America
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

The railroad bridges at Pittsburg handle
more traffic than those of any other city
in this country. The structure over the
Monongahela, in that city, is the finest
and largest on the continent The en-
trance Of the Wabash Railroad into Pitts
burg was so difficult that inside of sixty
miles it had to build string of twenty
big bridges. The great million-dollar ter
minal al Pittsburg stands within the
limits of Old Fort DUquesne- II is also
on the site Of the land office Of Gov.
Dunmore, who. in 1774, found much diff
fculty in disposing of hundred-acre tracts
in the locality at so each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

For years past Americans have been
. running over 10 Europe 10 see noun
[+ains which, compared with the Rockies,
are like a side show to a circus. In Colo
RADIO alone there are $50 mountain peaks
that are over 1900 feet high. which is
ten times more than there are in all OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

The most productive sulphur mine in
the world is in CaIcasieu Parish in the
southwestern part of Louisiana, a few
miles from the Sabine River. The sui
phur is g9S per cent pure. The daily out
put is from $50 to 800 tons through the
year. The cost of production is only $50
"a ton, while the selling price is S2S.5j per
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

Boise, Idaho. is the only place in the
world where the streets are sprinkled
with hot water The city and county
buildings are heated during cold weather
without the use of fire, and subscribers
to the city waterworks system get hot
water all the time without the expense
of stoves. This has been accomplished
by Harvesting an inexhaustible hot
spring, and the novel plan works per
fectly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-25

One of the sights which everywhere
greeJs the travellers eye in this country Is
thousands of saw mills, greedily chewing
up our forest wealth. The number OF
these is so great that one can readily be
Heve we are consuming 45,0000O0000 feet
OF lumber each year. This does not take
into account the damage that is done to
timber and underground 10y forest fires.
When this loss is added TO that being cut
for domestic use. for export. for telegraph
and telephone poles for cross ties, and
fuel. and for timbeTs to be used in mia
ing operations, it is said that our ma
tional supply of timber can hardly last
more than twenty years.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

ical Engineering, Chemical Engineer
ing, and Irrigation Engineering. The
first part of the latter course is given
however, BY the Utah Agricultural
College at Logan. Only the last two
years of the course are given by the
School of Mines at Salt Lake City.
While there is large amount OF
work common to all these courses
still each one is characterized by the
special studies found in the cores
ponding course as given by other en-
gineering colleges. These studies pre-
pare student for a professional ca
reer in his chosen branch of engineer
ing.
Advantages of Engineering. A
young man may ask what an engineer
ing course in college will do for him.
A complete answer cannot be given
here, for it would include a state
ment of nearly everything that gen.
eral college education will do for him
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

steam heated, GENERALLY located,
Best lawn and school play grounds
in the city.
DORMITORIES are home like and
well furnished, good wholesome food
is provided.
Gymnastics required. All outdoor
sports heartily encouraged. Special
attention given to moral and social
training.
DEPARTMENTAL work is carried
on through Grammar Grades and
High School. All instructors have de-
grees from Eastern colleges and are
specialists in their line of work.
We cordially invite all interested in
school work to inspect our class room.
For particulars address,
d. b. CLARKE, Pr;n.
Gordon Academy.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

The State School of Mines is the
Engineering College of the Univer-
sity of Utah. 1t affords instruction
in those subjects and branches of en-
gineering that find application in the
mining industry. But this industry
needs the services of chemical, civil,
electrical, hydraulic, and mechanical
engir GERS as we'll as those of mining
and metallurgical engineers. In or
der to prepare students for these va
rious lines of engineerin several diff
fcrent courses are offered.
Courses: The School of Mines now
offers six four-year courses, each
leading to the degree of Bachelor OF
Science in some specified branch OF
engineering. 1t also offers courses to
graduate students which lead to the
degree of Master of Science in En-
gineering. The courses offered are
Mining Engineering, Electrical En-
gineering, Civil Engineering, Mechan-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

discipline his mind and develop him
physically, mentally and morally.
An Engineering Course is pre-em-
inently adapted to develop the reason
and the judgment, to fill the mind
with useful information, and to open
up many avenues of employment and
rial world. 1t trains a student to use
hands as we'll as his head. An engi-
necring education is an industrial cdu-
cation and carries with it all the ad-
vantages of the latter.
An Engineering Education is being
more and more considered necessary
for the superintendent, the manager.
and other executive officers Of most
industrial companies, such as mining
coal, cement, lighting, power, heat
ing, telegraph, telephone, and rail-
road companies, manufacturers and
sellers of machinery and other COM
modities, building and contracting
companies, etc. Indeed, these desir-
able positions are now usually filled
by engineers
Any of the engineering courses pre-
pares him for assaying, for opening
up ard working a mine, for concen-
trating and smelling the ores, in
GLIDING the design, erection, and oper-
alton of the necessary machinery,
mills and plants, etc.
The Electrical Course prepares for
the designing, testing installation and
operation of electrical apparatus ana
machinery for all industrial purposes;
for the design and erection of power
and lighting plants, and hydraulic
works, such as reservoirs, pipe lines,
etc.
The Civil Engineering Course pre-
pare7 for railroad surveying and con-
struction, the design and construction
Of reservoirs, canals, and irrigating
systems, for city engineering, includ-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

ing the construction of pavements
water supply and sewerage systems
etc.
The Mechanical Course does NOT
diffet much from the electrical course.
More time, however, is devoted to the
study Of mining machinery and less to
the study of electrical apparatus. The
design, construction, and operation
of accommodating mills is empha-
sized in this course.
The Chemical Course qualities for
the career of the industrial chemist,
that is, for all those positions in fac
tories and plants where chemists are
needed, such as assay offices, smelt-
ing Plants, sugar, cement, glass, soap,
chemical and other factories. In all
the industries where chemical pro-
cesses are involved the position of
chemist is usually stepping stone
to that of superintendent and mana
ger.
IT, Irrigation Course, by empha sz-
ing both the agricultural and the en-
gincering sides, gives particularly
goo preparation for everything per-
tainlng to irrigation 1t prepares
specially for the design and construc-
ton OF dams, reservoirs, headgates,
and Civcrting apparatus; fumes, canals,
pipe lines, water supply, sewerage, If
rigation and drainage systems; roads
and ,iavements; the measurement and
distribution of water, and the manage
men: of irrigation systems, etc.
Demand for Engineers. During re-
cent years there has been a remark
able increase in the number of en-
gineering graduates from the colleg-
es in the United States, but the sup
ply has not kept pace with the de-
mand for engineers. Any energetic
young man now Of ability ca; low
ind position at a good salary as
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
GORDON ACADEMY.
d. B. Clark, Principal.
Florence Eudora Bishop, Preceptress.
Third South and Third East,
Salt Lake City, Utah

DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS through
intermediate, Grammer, High School
and Academic Courses? Special work
in Piano, Violin, Drawing, Oil, Water
colors, and Designing.
Large reference literary, good mu
scum, and we'll equipped laboratory.
Every Educational advantage. Every
moral safeguard.
DIPLOMA ADMITS TO ALL
EASTERN COLLEGES.
Buildings attractive in appearance.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
GinuabHleH bes itaatlid, Safens
betriebs in Sambnrs.

Der ioe6en eri6isnene Gntpurf bes
bamburgii9en Stdatsbubgets fir bas
nd9fte Sobr ldbt piebsrum ertennen,
Dab 9dmburs in ieinen sepultissn
9afenanIagen, gu ber.n @usbau uno
Snitanobdltune es aniG6rli6 nambdfte
Summer dufDenoet, cine Sinansquels
beitBt, beren 8ebeutuns fir ieinen
Stautsbausbalt itetis pG9it. WGbrenb
fir bos Subr 1905 Die Nsttoeinnabmen
aus ben &aianlagen duf 900
Wtort, fir bus Sabr 1906 auf 4,S61.z
600 Mart peranf9last porben iino.
re9net Der @Oranf9las fir bas nG9ite
Sdbr nit elmer @inndbme bon ASA
600 Mart.
WlaBgebenb fir Die. 6Dbe bieIer 0ers
dni9lasung tpdren bic tbatid9li9en
@innabmen aus ben 6amburger &ai.
anlasen i'm 3eitraum ppm /. Suli
1905 Bis gum 80. Stunt 1906. Sn bies
lem 3ettraum BADEN bic 8ruttoeinna1=
men aus benz Dffentlifen 3aibstrisb
$4,000 Marf betraaen, unb stpdr:
Die Houmz uno 2abunsssebiibren etc.
fur bic S6ifie 1861, 900 Warf, Die
8ebibren fir Musz unb Mblieferuns
Der Sitter 1.091,O00 Morf. bas Ga,
ssrgelo 658.000 Mart. bas W~iesess!b
$4,000 Murf, bic G%innabmen aug
benz Observation-Disclosures 1.143,0 900
Ufarf, etc. Wit ben GrgebniHen bss
porbergebenosn 5istaliabrss persli9sa.
baben idmmtli9e Ginnubmerubriten
auBer ben @innabmen aus Dem 9afens
bahnbetriebe, Die fi6 i'm poriasn Sis
taljahre auf 1.318,000 Wart belisfen.
einen M~ebrbetrag ersislt. Dieter 9rut.
tosinnabme ftanosn @usoaben fir Sc.
batter. aORne. @ureautoften etc. in Der
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

YelammtboDe Dor 5,718,O 900 Mart ae,
gsniiber, 10 bab fih bic Nettoeinnabz
men aus benz Dffsntli6er aaibetrieb
auf 2,794,OO0 Mart Tim p~or6eraebens
ben Sistuliubr. 2,757,OOO Marf) fell
ten.
Der Grtrag aus Der 8erpaGtuna
bon 8aiftredsn belief iiD auf 1924
900 Mart ges.n 100000 Marf i'm
oprberse6enbsn Sisfaliabr. Na6eau Z
oieier Summe ober % pro5snt Der gs=
iammten als grtrag Der bdmburgiiden
&aianlaeen in bic SiaatstaTe fliebenz
ben Nettoeinna6men tperben bon Der
9amburg : Nmerita 2inie 9e5u6lt, bic
fir ibre Soften euf &ubDGroer cine
iGbrli8e Ya6t BON 100000 Marf gu
entri9ten bat. Sir Mietbe. @er5in=
Jung etc. bon 9afenanlagen in @urbaz
ben iinb Der 9eieai9aft ferner ia 900
Mart idbrli9 bsre4net tporben. Burger
Der S0amburg : 4msrifa, 2inie 6uben
Die Woermann : 2inie, Die Seuti6e
on : Qfrifd : 3inie unD bic Oeuti9s
2epante : 2inie &aiitreden in prioat=
betrieb, fir bic lie in benz ungegebsnen
3eitraum insgeIammt 344 900 Mart
1esablt bcben. Mit fleinereH getrGssa
finb AUDI bic 9ampfi9iffabrtsgsIeG=
i9aft Samburg, bic 6reibafen Eager
bous @eIeai9aft etc. an Dem aus Der
0erpd9tung BON &diitreden ersieltsn
GrlDie betbeiltgt. Ius Der 8enuBurJ
BON gifenbubnoeleiien tpurben i'm leBz
ten Sabre 1876 900 Marf eingenommen.
Oas quite 3utrauen beg bdmburg;s
ffen States gu elmer peiteren aufftei'
genben @ntpidlune bes bamburgiiGen
SonbeIs unb S6iffsperte5rs tomwt
aus ben erbDbten 8prani6lGgen Der
Ginnabmen aus Dem Sonnengelo, Die
Der Gntpurf entbdlt, gum Iusbrud.
Die StdatsfaHe eldu9t. fir bus fpmz
msnbe Sabr uuf 100000 Murt SOnz
nsneelb re9nen gu biirfen; bas lit fuIt
200, 900 Mart mebr, als Der boriqe
8ubeetenttpurf in 4usii6t iteute. Ils
Ginnabme aus Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unb Inmsibesebiibr lit Die glei9s
Summe tpie TN b~oriG6rigen @ntnurf,
nGmli9 $4,000 Warf peranfhla9t.
obfppbl bic tbatIG9li9en ginnubmen
i9 ouf 519.O 600 Mart geitcnt BADEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09

our Tebenbu1l.rin abf9neibe. 81,
5rau, bic ibren Mlann BON Der Grunts
fu9t beilen tpoute, mubte pulser in
ben Sdnaps miiden, am %beitimmten
Sag, aur beItimmten Stunbe. @ebolz
fen 6at bas 3uubermittel trobbem
nidts = Der Mann bat ben eepani6s
ten S6naps ni9t mehr anseriibrt, uno
fi9 bafir an Rum sebaIten. lin bic
@ersauberune bes @ert9tsbofs porz
nebmen gu t0nnen, fubr Die RebiIp gu
S6iff na9 9rebburs, pabrf4einli9
neil bic Giienbabn Der Wirtfamteit
bss 3aubermittels bGtte f9aben fOns
nen. Mls einsigss @ertbeibigunesmit,
tel puBte 5rau Nebilp nur ibren CLAUS
SEN an ben alten &ubbirten p~orsubrins
gen: r@r bats sfast, unb I bub's ibm
1'laubt! @t bat mir ia audi mein'
trunfen SUB turirt."
Der @ertbeibiger ertldrte, er miFe
'ins 5ueeben nGmli9 baB bic 4ns
getlaste nidt 5aubern lam. Darum
on man ibr ober ni9t basieIbe @e9t
iuf Oummbeit 5ubiaigen ME ben 3eus
1.n? Ser @eri6tsbof fanb bic In'
-sfluete bes 8etruses f9ulbis unb pers
'rtbsilte lie, bonn dubsrorbentliden
Interchangeable 9ebruu9 ma9enb,
u 5pei Monaten einfadsn &erters.
S6lu95enb iaste lie: rWus Dab | tbun
'oGeng Die 9eut' balm bult pou'n. t
IcQ ihnen helfen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-09
Cine @iener Santerin.
Wien, z. DECEMBER.

u SN0ShtOCI.
Mitten i'm mpbernen Wien, bci eIst.s
trif9er Srombabn, bel Selepbon uno
Motortpagen, luufen nod 3auberinnen
berum, an beren &iinite bic 2eute
glauben.
8or @.ri9t erf6ien geitern, bes
breifa6en 8etruges ongetlogt, bt.
Witttps Marie NebiIp, ibres 3si9sns
r3ieselfdupferin", elm @eperbs, tas
lie fhon LANCE ni9t mebr u%usi6t, oa
bic 3auberei bel eintrGgli9er lit.
BON ibren pielen bunDert Spfsrn
baben fi6 nur Srsi semelbet. Sds erits
lit cine iunse Gbauffeurssattin, Murie
Sauf, beren Wann 8artsn ipielt uno
bas leidtbsrbiente 9elb auf anb:r.
Weiie Derssubet. Cine 6reunoin bate
ibr seratben, our Nebilp gu gebsn, Die
fperbe i'm 5anbumbreben bic lib raas
tiirli9e" !6eilung ees f9!imm:n S1bs
Jets bur9fIbren. Die Hebilp Sei2te
fi9 audi bereit, nsrlangts eine babe
nnterbofe unb einen Strumpf bes
Wannes unb bate balb barauf Elm
Pulper fertie, bas rnur" Is &ronen
"a Dollars t~oitete. @s foqts benz
Wann in bic Suppe setbun peroen,
bann tperbe er ii9 ausr mi er:n 9 lbs
ausgaben ent6alten. 8dIo oarauf
ipurbe Der Chauffeur ipegen lleberfab=
rens zines ainbes unter 4nflage ges
felt. Die Srau lief CUR 3auberin, Die
ibr beripra6, fir 100 &ronen (21 Doll
lars) bas gan5e 9eri6t gu rpersau=
BERN, 10 baB IS ben llebsltbGter ni9t
i9ulbig ipreden tonne. gr purbe uber
berurtbeilt, unb nun ~p.rlangte Die
3auberin peitere 20 8rpnen, bamit tie
ben Sauptmanr, Der i'm prpaeb als
9auptseuge fungirt bate, ftumm uno
gum STRIPPED MAIDEN t0nne. Narie
9auf besublte aaes, unb nod einmul
20 8rpnen fir Elm BUILDER. bas lie auf
Der S9pels zines MildseI4Gfts aus
itreute, bamit bieIes in ibren 8eiis
iibergebe. On bic 3uubsrin slaubt fie.
troB Der &laee, beute nod.
Sas stpeite Opfer erlitt MIR einen
S9aben bon 81 &ronen. neil bas 9ei=
Zen bes Mannss bon Der SruntIudt
nit piel s~eringsren Soften perbunben
unb Tehr leidt 5u betperfftenisen lit.
Sas brittle Opfer, bic 9anbarbeiterin
Sitoro iu9te Qbbilfe sesen bic I'M
treue hires @elisbten.
Die Sauberin f6ob in Der @erbanbz
lung ane S6ulb uuf ibren blinben
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bic bonn 5irten erbaltenen arauter
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