davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25


an absolute monarchy, to a constitutional
government was their idea, and they
were cordially received everywhere. The
result was the formation of the reform
association.
Eleven newspapers have been estab-
lished by the officials Of the reform as
ISOLATION. The most influential Is the
Eastern Times, at Shanghai. These pa
pers not only have exerted great in
ffuence over the public mind BY their
adyocatiOn Of reformation Of China, but
they have also influenced many political
questions of the country IN its relation
with foreign powers. Eventually the
Empress. came over to the side Of the
refOrmers.
In China and abroad the refoTmers have
started sixteen schools along modern
lines TO educate the sons and daughters
of the reformers. Students have been
sent 70 this country and to other ma
lions to be educated. so that in years
to come they be of assistance in bring
ing about the reform movement which
it is hoped VIII make China one Of the
leading and most progressive countries
on the face Of the globe.
Favor Commercial Enterprise.
The association also has taken an active
interest in the Industrial and commercial
movements. Modern cotton mills and
other factories have been the result Of
the efforts of It's members.
Then there is the Bank Of Mexico, al
| Mexico, its branch IN New York, and the
Bank Of Singapore. and other financial in
situations. all Of which have been organ
| lied since the reform movement was
| begun nine years ago.
The TefOrmers have done A great deal
for China, and their work is now recOg-
nized by the Chinese government. The
reformation which they advocate has
/ been taken into consideration by China S
rulers. And their hopes were realized
when the Chinese government sent the
| high commissioners abroad last year 70
study foreign governments and institu-
| tons. with the object Of selecting a form
Of government suitable to and beneficial
to China and its people,
1 These high commissioners visited Wash
/ ington early last year. From here they
continued their journey TO the different
countries With their return 10 their ma
| tive land, after an absence of many
months, they recommended q constitu-
tional government similar TO that OF
England. which was one Of the countries
visited.
DOwager Promises Assistance.
Accordingly, the Empress Dowager is
sued an edict. promising the adoption OF
constitutional government in China
Thus. the labors Of the reformers have
been rewarded. The patriots are labor
/ ing more diligently than ever. their object
being TO make China a nation among ma
/ tions, civilize the people. and bring about
a reformation within the next few years
that viii be beneficial 70 all China.
! One Of the features OF the ideas favored
\ by the Teformers and the high commits
sioners is the abolition OF the queue
When the commissioners visited tht
\ United States several OF them spoke IT
favor OF doing away with the long braid
Of hair, and as q result thousands OF
/ Cinnamon have abolished the queue which
they had worn from childhood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
WINTER RESORTS

The Atlantic City office Of The
Washington Herald is located in
the Bartlett Building, cor. Of At
lantic and North Carolina ayes,
where advertisements can be in
serted at regular Office rates. H. S.
Wallace. special representative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
I SAW YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD

sively, and every effort viii be made by
his manager 10 make the engagement
notable and successful.
The curious rumor IS current in New
York that Heinrich Conried Will soon step
down as director OF the Metropolitan
opera House. and viii be succeeded by
Jean de ResZke.
A Paris correspondent predicts that
Scrleapine, the great Russian basso,
whom Director Conried has engaged for
next season, viii make the greatest sen
sation in New York known since the days
Of Victor MaureIs Iago. The Russian is
said 20 possess a voice Of tremendous
power and great beauty, as well as ytrik-
ing ability as an actor He is big, rand
some. and magnetic personally. Although
but thiTty-six years of age, he has been
on the operate stage for twenty years.
Constant CoQuelin, the great French
actor. now sixty-seven years old. has
shown during his recent engagement in
London no diminutiOn in skill. ability.
nimbleness. and usefulness. The steady
pressure Of comic power maintained by
him during the scenes of lie Voyage de
NJ. Perrichon," for instance, was the won
der Of the London critics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
Want 70 ADOPT chilaren.

Willis A Finch and his wife, Mary
A. Finch, has fled a petition in the
District Supreme Court asking to be per
mitted to adopt Lena Berry, born October
8, 1902, and William Mortimer, born jan
uary y, 1905, and TO give them the names
Of Lena Gertrude Finch and Willis Alonzo
Finch, jr., respectively. Attorney John B.
Larner appears for the petitioners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

The most serviceabIe gown for the girl
in her teens as well as for her mother
is the shirt waist dress, which is not so
elaborate as to be unsuited for general
wear Here is sketched a gown of this
style which will please the home sewer
because of its excellent style and practi-
cability. Made of serge, or cloth. the
dress viii prove durable and smart while
mohair is much liked for such develop
ment The broad tucks over the shoulder
lend breadth TO the shoulder line and full
ness 10 the front The skirt is a i've
gOred one with an inverted plat IN back.
It's smooth ut over the hips and generous
flare at the hem render it at once smart
and becoming, For the medium size "a
yards of S2-inch goods are needed.
A pattern OF this dTess-sizes L. u, and
Is years-may be obtained by inelosing
10 cents in stamps and addressing Pattern
Department. The Washington Herald. 7Sl
Fifteenth street northwest. giving num-
Der (2429) and size wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

who had come to London TO make their
way, decided to establish a club where
young men of good character could come
together for mutual benefit and entertain
ment. These two boys were George Viii
liams and Edward Beaumont They
called meeting of their feIlow-eIerks
and put the plan before them. The idea
was hooted at first. but finally ten mem
bers were secured, and the first meeting
was held IN a garnet. That was June s,
1914. The club outgrew the garrett in a
short time. In seven years the movement
had spread to Scotland, ireland, Canada,
and the United States. The first associ-
alton on this side Of the ocean was formed
in Boston in 1851. and in June. 1901.
jubilee anniversary was held in that city
with 3.000 delegates from the United States
and foreign lands. To-day there are in
America over 100000 members. and Of this
number 5000 are boys under the age Of
eighteen. In the rest Of the world there
are about 100000
On account Of its practical ideas. the
work has spread with great rapidly. In
Cuba, President Palma was one Of the
charter members. In Russia, Prince Peter
Of Oldenburg. brother-in-law of the Car,
Is the head OF the association In Manila
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine, call for full nane aud look for
SiSnature o. L. W. GT0Ts. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

500 Americans and natives pass daily IN
and out OF the clubhouse doors. There
are sixty-seven secretaries from the
United States, assisted by forty-six ma
tive secretaries. at work in the foreign
fields, with centers in such places as
Buenos Ayres, City Of Mexico Melbourne,
Seoul, Shanghai, Calcutta, and Myoto.
The governments of India and Japan not
only give financial aid TO the work. but
recognize the Y. NJ. c. A. as a potent
and essential factor In the development
Of their countries.
When money is needed, it is either
given by the public or earned by the
association. They are building a new
clubhouse every five days, and it takes
money TO do It. Sherman, Tex, needed
So, 900. and raised it in two weeks. Knox
vile, Tenn, recently raised $4,000 in a
short while. Baltimore raised $4,000 in
thirty days. and Richmond. Va, raised
S225, 900 in the same length of time. Port
land, Greg. now wants a new building,
and judging from the usual enterprising
way in which that city does things. 1t
will not be satisfied with anything short
of fine one.
Membership is increased as rapidly as
money is raised. Topeka. Kans., added
SOP members In one day. and Decatur.
H., added eli members in the same time
Newport News, Va, doubled its member
ship in one day. The most cosmopolitan
club IN the world Is perhaps the Y. NJ c.
A. building in Washington. It's member
ship is drawn from all over the country,
and its visitors from all over the world.
Its building in the Capital City is said
to be the most complete of its kind in ex-
istence.
TO-mOrrOw-"The Telephone I'm
America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
new CHINESE PARTY
Scope of Reform Association
TO Be BrOadened.
TO MAKE CHANGE IN NAME

Empress DOwageF Has Promised Of
aeIaIs Of the Organization the
Adoption of a Constitutional Gov
ernment - Washington Delegation
Meets with Branch I'm Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

sively, and every effort viii be made by
his manager 10 make the engagement
notable and successful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

Are you worker in a mine or factory?
Then at noon when you get out your din
ner pail some pleasant. earnest fellow
may drop in and ask you some questions.
Have you good place to spend your
evenings? Wouldn't you like to come
over 70 the gymnasium and have a swim,
or do stunt on the parallel bars. or hear
TIE new piano, or see the stereopticon
Niews2 Anyway, it's good place to rest
a while before bedtime" He knows you
are tired and perhaps lonely, and you
VIII 90 well to accept his invitation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

Like the Salvation Army, the Y. NJ. c..
a. had its origin in England Two clerks
in a carpet store. lonely country boys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

Are you a soldier or a sailor? Then
you know the work. The tents where you
went TO write your letters home from
Cuba. Porto Rico. the Philippines. and
various other camps during the Spanish
American war were generally furnished
by the Y NJ. c. A. Last year they sent
out something like eighty tons Of maya
zines for your use. Japan can testify to
the efficiency of the association work in
the army. At first the government re-
fused to allow them on the field. Then a
few were permitted TO go, and when the
value OF their help was recognized. Kuro-
XII and Oyama went In person TO the tents
and asked for further help of this kind
while the Emperor sent his personal
check for $500 90 further the work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

Are you college student? There are
$1,000 Of your age and with your ambitions
who have already affiliated themselves
with the work of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
are eagerly helping others. They, too.
have not been at this long. The inter
collegiate movement was started IN 1877
Before that time boys were allowed 10
tight out their loneliness and strange
ness and homesickness alone. As early
as 1888 the State universities of Michigan
and Virginia organized student bodies of
the Y. NJ. C. A., but the great growth OF
the work has been OF more recent years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

YOUR LITTLE GIRL

will look very sweet in one of the
many Smart frocks shown in the
March issue of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25

At nearly all the street car barns in the
United States the Y. NJ. c. a. forces have
fitted up work rooms 20 be occupied by
conductors and motOrmen during their
spare moments. There are over 200, 900
clerks and mechanics numbered among
the members of the organization at this
time. The colored department has more
than doubled It's attendance in the past
six years, and now owns property 10 the
value OF si56000 a native Indian, Arthur
T. Tibbotts, or Walking Horse" has
organized more than forty associations
Ia rN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-25
Hotel Dennis

Occupies one-haf square Of unobstructed beach
front New reprOuf addition Of leo ICONS and b tbs
with sea and fresh water. WALTER J. BUZBY.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

Der nidt S,l Idhner ins gstpidt falltf.
barf. Die beltfTie Snburrie n..rD
fart senng fein unb in ibrem eieens
ten Snterei srpbI cud) germ bersit,
Elm etfpIiges Def su trdaer. . .ais
fer Wilhelm II. tit gdn3 bic perf0nz
lthteit, elmer oeutfden Weltausifel=
luna iein farfes, boripdrtstre;benoes
s5nterei1e gu tpibmen, tpenn er in, ge=
tseneten 3eitpunft pDn ben g.eignten
Mdn-ern fir ben plan gelppnnen
tpirb. Gs min rms fheinen, bab beibe
Momente Dorbanber iino, uno es ipdre
gu bebauern, ippllte man Die @slegenz
belt uneenubt perftrei1en taifen. Def
augenblidli4e liberale 3ue ipiirbe
burh bic pereirlte Mrbeit Der Megie=
rIng nit Der metft libsralen Snouftrie
perItdrtt nelben, pte aus Dem glei@
chen @runbe serabe jebt aipeifellDs Der
geeisnetfte 8poen fir eir,en fplhen
plan bereitet lit. 60 tpiirt.n aub
innerpolitifhe gripIsllnsen bas Mert
f0roern, bas in ieiner Nollenbung als
Elm fidtbares Dentlnal erfolgreiher
beuti4er MuBenpolttit erfheinen
piirbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30
$reTd1teHrn 1t.tn Infthuupus.

Mus Oan5is ipirb seI9rieben: Seit
Mlitte poriser Wohe iinb in Der Oan=
aiger 8u9t bodintereh ante Shiebpers
fu9e i'm Gang. tpelde eine eana neue
pbaie unierer aiiitenpertbeiptguns
baritellen: Die Mbnebr feinolider Be-
neutrality-suspicious..
Oils 8erIu9sfelb ipurbe bonn
&rieesminiiterium bic Oan5iger 8u4t
nit Der tpeitborgelesenen 9olbiniel
6ela beitimmt. Die Spe5ialaufaabe
rer 8srtbeioiguns fiel Der @tranobat=
terie in Seubube, Der Ditlihiten in Der
8u4t, gu, bic gu bieiem 3ped NIT ben
neuen, aus aDnissbere kfaafften 10
3entimeterz@e umarmirt nnb
auberbem NIT elmer 9aubibenz8attez
rie bes Sc. Gelbartilleriss sRegiments
aus Dan5is belest tpuroe. gei Der
eriten tbat bic 7. Gompagnie 6es 2.
5ubartiuerie Regiments bon 9in=
berlin Dienit. Den 2uftballonzO zOienit
psriab eine Mbtbeilung Der 8srliner
Telo 2uItldiffer Mbtbiluns nit
elmer an5abl Jreiz unD 5eiielbauons
bon ie 100 aubitmeter Snbalt.
Sc nah ben Winbz unb Nittez
rungsDerbGltni6en nurben bic 8al=
Ions enttpeber fret 70 aufgelafen, baB
iie porausiihtlih in entipre6enber
Gntfernung unb 90be Die 8atterie
paiiirten, oOer lie ipuroen ron einem
arDberen 9ampfer aus an einem circa
1000 Waeter : Gabel als 5eHel6allons
porbeieefiibrt, tpobei itets elm sorpez
bpboot als 8egleituns aiiiitirte. Nn
ben erften 3agen mibgliidten bic Ser
iude pesen itiirmiIher Witterung.
Nm @onntag enbli9 mar bas Met=
ter in ben erIten Morgenitunben siin=
ltis. ipenn audi cine etipas friide
WorbipeItbrife tpebte. 8ereits um 9llbr
biBte Der 2ootlentburm cine i9tpar=
as Glagse, bas 3eiden, Dab Die 9az,
fenein> unb Musfubrt seiperrt iei:
bas S9ubfelo tpurbe auf 16 ailome=
ter umtreis burdDampfer abseiperrt.
ssn Der Batterie ielbft bate f6on um
6 llbr bic Musgabe neuer Munttion
beeonnen; sefdoifen tpurbe aus ben
neuen 10 3entinleter z@efhiiben aus=
| fdIieBlid nit Sdrapne[ls; baIb bate
bic Batterie Elm friegerifGes Nusfeben
ansenommen, unb Die Miinbunsen Der
iiber 8anf feuernben @eihiibe naren
brobeno nah Ste gerihtet, ipdbrenb
auf ben Wdnen oieRriegsflasae ipebte.
llntsrbenen battle iid Der Damp5er
nit benz eriten 8olIon an 9orb in bic
3Dppoter 8uht binttr Der Sitmole be-
eeben; bic Iiillung bon bem nlitee=
fuhrttn Glasnagen aus gins febr
fdneu Dor iidb, unD aisbolb erbobi fih
ber entIprehenb bef4tperts galIon an
elmer mittltrsn 60N ppn eireo 800
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

buno. Grit p6brtn6 ser lsbten padr
sSabfe lit @dpara4 46ornpisb iebr I'M
Hana aIs S1la1tpisb gsftiegen. gins
Nartie 5tisre bDl, gleihsr Gdrbe MIRO
iifnmer beifer be3ablt als eine por psra
id6iebener. Mud) unter ben S'dbpels
lien 1T bas 5hnarae belonoers pc
liebt in @hlqht9austreiitn geinoIs
ben; oie tpeibe 5arbe fpiro ebenfaus
neuerbinss febr seiddBt, tpsnn pas
Sntpein bon einem tpartllsn E!lma
tommt. Die rptbe Garbe TT Bel oleien
Ibieren ettpas perbGdtig, ipeil man
beionoers biele tubertulDfe unter Oen
rotben sefunoen bat.
Gntfernen pon Gettz
fIeden aus Bartlett <Subbooen.
mian reibt bic Jlede NIT @9mierS
feife tiidtis Elm, siebt ettpas farten
Mlfpbpl barauf, uno aiinbet oleien
unter Mnpenbuna Der nDtbigen Borz
iihtsmabregeln an. Der Tlamme
6erf man nit Sen Rleioern niht gu
nabe fommen. gaa GrlDfdsn Der
slamme faeuert man nit redt bets
bem WaiTer tiihtis mebrere Mak
mad; ber Sled pirb Damn nnbeoln9t
perfhpunoen iein.
Meue Sarinfe pom 90 la'
qeruh an befreien. 9lergegen
neroen peri9ieosne Mittel angetpen'
set. Wielfa9 bilft Elm Musbrennen
pes @dranfes nit @piritus, nas
man mebrere Male tpieoerbolt. Der
Ser @piritus miro h eine 9dale sez
5duttet, biefelbe poriiatsbalber IN
einen 8le6unterfab sefeat, bann Der
Gpiritus ange5iinoet unb. Der S4rant
aeI6loFen. Sber man ieBt mebrere
S8ohen tGsli6 einen Sopf fohsnoer
Miid) in Sen Shronf, ben man odrln
7feben ldBt, um oaralf Sen gdrant
nit SODA unb SEIZE ausaui beuern.
Die Mil9 1T Damn natiirlif lln@
brauhbar gelpDroen.
Oas gntranten Der gr D.
beeren por llnb ipdbrenb Der Grnte
bat tpenia obsr gar teinen 3ped. Die
Ranfen Siirfen rubie an ben ptlan5en
bleiben, osnn lie entaieben oieisn niht
10 piel Nabruna, als penn tie bele1=
tiet tperben unb Damn BON nelem aus
treihn. Das piebsrbolte Nustrelben
Der Gonfen ihpdht Die pflanae uno
ent5iebt Sen briidten Rabrung. Beim
@ntranten nah Der @rnte gelingt es
leihter, SEN Nermebrunssttieb Der
pflanaen gu Nmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30
8Erlftrr 90 rltnttHIfeu,.ttp.

Oer Pldn Der Nb1dltung etner
ltausiteluns in Berlin i'm Sabr.
1918 anldBlid Des fiinfunb5pansis>
iabrissn Resierungs Subildums bes
aaiIers, miro lpeiter oisfutirt, OBJ
i1pn Der aaifer Iih bageeen aussez
iprohen bat. Der n80rlenzaurier"
tritt NIT sroBem gifer oafiir Elm, I'M
bem er i9reibt:
rGs tann gar feinem 3peifel unz
terliegen, baB lie Stabt Berlin elmer
gbrenpfli9t na6tommen ipiiroe,
tpenn iie gu elmer Meltausftelluns einz
liibe. Die Rei9sbauptitaot 1T nun
einmal, allem iiiboeutiden partitu~
lcrismus uno prppin5ieuem Gisens
eiintel gum Srob, bic Hepraf fentantin
bes Reides, Tie bat oamit au6 peitz
sebenoe @erpflidtu,sen auf lih sez
nommen. Sn ptilaOelpbia unb in
gbicaeo, in ct. 2ouis unb in 2iitz
tid, atpeima.. in paris 1T bic beutide
Snbultrie gu @aite seipeien nod
Gpm, 8ruHel, Sotio uno Sent liegen
tereits fir bi' ndditen Sabre Ginlaz
bunsen por, ba oiirfte es benn pabrz
lrh aud fir Berlin an Der 3eit iein,
Ii6 su repan6iren. Die beutI9e @ai=
freunoi9aft oorf nidt umionit gez
tannt unD geriib.at fetn, iol ni4ts
BON ibrem Rubm perlieren. Oiefe @rz
pGgunsen cnein tpiirben Die Neran=
italtuns i9on re4tfertieen uno gero~
beau tpiinihenspertb MAIDEN. @s tom=
men aber nod gang anoere @riinoe
Ginau. Oie mdhtisite Snbuitrieitaot
bes eurppIilhen Sentiments nUbte
tpabrlid ibr Snterei7e fdledt nur
irabraunebmen, lpollte tie niht auf
Sen 6Dben zines seipaltisen Mufz
ihnunees anselan9t, bic ganoe Welt
CUR Grttif einlaben. @noli4 einmal
1cute auf beutl9em 8oben ge5eiet
iperben, mas Oeutfder Gleib. mas Cez
.oerbe, Stunt, WiFelidaft, Snsustri:,
ge9nif geleiitet baben, mas fie i'm
Mugenblid gu leiIten permOgen 1lno
obne Gur9t mag oas, mas mir err
reidt, an Sem aDnnen aller Nationen
ssmeHen, NIT ibren Grfolgen perglir
den perben. gs ipirb iiherlitb niht
als iibertriebeneWer tbeinihdbuns als
bohmutb erideinen, ipenn seiugt
ipirb, bab fi9 tein Deutfder por einem
berartigen Wersleih, BON benz iih ba=
ran anfniipfenoen 1lrtbeil gu fiir9ten
trauat. Maebr nod, es 1T an Der Set.
ba3 mir es berausforbern. Sic 8e.
iheibenbeit mag ben gin3elnen gut
cr.feben, sanae Nationen ciirfen lie
,.,9t iiben, fonit t0nnen lie dll3u leid1
prn Dem miibiam eroberten pInbe Der>
piGngt i --ben, tpenn auh allnG6lid
unO 3unddft taum ,merflidh. Oas
a8iehsreyohern 1T bonn a6er berteufelt
ifper, unb ba3u toiro nod Der Me.z
ar iiEer BEN unnDtbigsn 0erluft zines
bt5ei1enen @utes tommen. lIno ipenn
bos lln!ernebnea ffblfhl1gt9 Nun.
| es tonn iih, .rnh nenfGliher Wor=
Glsii1! irenigittns. 0a alIenfaQs Inn
|sinen finan3iellea Mibtrfols banoeln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

Meiern, nm bann auf ettpa g. Big ~
900 Meter Diitana. bura einc aiinitiz
&C Briie getrieben, auf Die 8atferie All
unb an ibr poriiberSu5iehen. in re-
fpeftppller Gntfernlns bon Dem
Dampfer unb pem Eorpeooboot be-
sleitet.
aaum lit Der 8alIon in Sdubipeiz
te, ba frdht bic er1te Salpe, elm unge7
beurer 2uftbrud mant bic Grbe er5it=
tern, tpie @etpitterrollen roflt bas@hp
Der Sdiiile iiber bic 8u9t. Wfit benz
bloBen Muge tann Der in Der Ndbe Der
@ei9iike itebenbe @eobahter Die Sc
fdoife einige Nugenblide in Der 2uft
perfolgen. Sn mddtieem 8osen iteiz
gen tie auf, bann perihpinben iie, unb
nur elm Mauiden, benz @erGul1 eines
iih entfernenoen 3uses eleidenb, lGbt
erfenneb oaB bic Geidoi1e nod bic
Qnft burdfur6en. Oa enblih na1 etz
ma 10 Bis % Gefunben bilben iib in
Der 2uft fleine ipeibe WDlthsn. unb
Die S9rapneGabung baget berunter,
biesmal anideinenb nod nidt als
Sreffer.
Dod idon Bel ber apeiten Salpe 1T
Der @eI6ob3iinber brilliant einseitellt,
nnb Der ettpa 10 90. iiber benz ihipe=
benoen 3iel iid entlabenbe GifenbaseI
ideint ben 8dllon idon sefdbrbet gu
baben, benn bebentlid fdtpantt ct bin
uno ber. Wieber fnallt in fhneaer
Golss eins Salpe, uno bic idpieriee
Nufgabe tit sel0it-lansfam iintt Der
8allon. mebrfad burdlOdert, auf bas
Wa1er nieoer.
Die 8atterie itsllt bas 5euer Elm;
i'm ndditen Moment entiteisen md4z
tige fhiparSe Wolten ben heiben
9dlpten bes 6odfeetorpebobo
unb, ii9 pie elm 3enner aufbdumenb,
iaat es nit rs 8npten @ei9tpinbigteit
benz 8allon nah uub fann ibn auA
sliidlt9 an 8orb bergen. S4nea
pirb auf bober See bic erforoerli9e
sslidarbeit pplIenbet, @as nadgefiiQt
unn Der Sdu0n gum 5metfen Wtdle
aufeelaHen; er sog es ater por, ii4
f6leunisit au empfeblsn.
eSnsnii6en mar bas Wetter ftiirmi=
11er unb unfair setporben; troboem
ipurbe pon bemfelben Stanbort nod
ein 8eriu9 NIT einem apeiten 0reiz
ballpn unternpmmen. Oteier 5tieg aber
fofort gu ettpa 700 Meter, oann auf
iibsr 1000 Meter, esrietb in eine am
bere Minbri4tung unb nurbe, ebe CT
in Die Sdubpeite Der 8atterie fam,
lanbeinipdrts setrieben. Darauf tpurz
be nod Elm 0eriud nit einem BON
8oro bes Dampfers geidleppten Jef=
ielballon gema9t, Der tpieber iebr gut
selans unb Der Irtilerie no4mals
9elesenbeit sab, ibre Sreffiiderbeit gu
eripeiien.