davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
WANTS
An AERIAL FLEET
England's Typical Sea Dog" De-
clares Unprotected Air Is Road To
Ruin-Germany's New MANAGE.

LONDON, April S.-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford has started in good
earnest on his campaign of agitation
in naval matters. He has. however,
amazed his friends by taking the bold
stand that this navy should not be
one OF the sea alone. but should In
clude an invincible feet OF airships.
This stand, coming from a man who
has been adulated as the typical sea
dog OF England, furnishes a remark
able proof OF the widespread charac'
ter of Britain's great invasion scare.
Lord Charles joined Prince Louis OF
Battenberg, Lord Curzon, Sir Hiram
Maxim and Admiral Sir Percy Scott In
demanding a 'two-power standard in
airships as well as In Dreadnoughts
This formulation OF England's new
need OF defense against Germany
and other foreign foes--was made at
meeting held at the Mansion house,
under the craftsmanship OF the
Mayor of London. II was made clear
ut this meeting that England is at
last becoming alive TO the fact that
the other nations of the world are leav-
ing her behind In the race for the COM
mand OF the air.
In supporting energetic action in the
establishment of vast fleets for both
sea and air. Admiral Scott stated that
the navy had designed new gun
which. at distance of 5000 feet.
could be exceedingly destructive TO
airships. but, he added, that England
had no fighting airships with which TO
engage a hostile aerial squadron.
1t is noteworthy~fac that while
this meeting at the Mansion house
was in progress, members of the house
of commons were drawing the atten-
ton OF the government to the fact that
Germany has built. or is building.
dozen dirigible airships. and were urg
ing the government TO take up with
energy the construction OF a British
air fleet before this new avenue or
menace was overwhelmingly occupied
by the enemy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
FIVE KILLED IN STATE
IN FIERCE WIND STORM
Three are Buried Under Debris in
Planning Mill at Jennings-HoweiI
Boy Hit BY Flying Timbers.


LANSING, Mich, April S.-Reports
from different sections show that five
persons We're Killed In the state dur.
ing the fierce wind storm Tuesday
night and Wednesday besides the
three who were drowned in the De-
troit river near Wyandotte.
John Torrey. aged IS, Charles Jacob
son, Is. and Bernard Carlson, Is. were
killed yesterday by the blowing down
Of the firewall between the Mitchell
brothers planning mill and the stock
room. at Jennings. near Cadillac.
Four men and boys were tying up
short bundles OF maple flooring when
the fierce wind storm blew down
large section of the brick wall which
crashed down through the roof of the
stock room upon the employees. They
were covered with falling bricks too
quickly for their cries 10 be heard.
Oscar Nordstrum, a young boy, bur-
rowcd his way out from under the
debris and summoned aid TC1sey and
Jacobson were killed instantly.
Roy Miller 10. was struck and
killed by flying timbers near Howell.
and Benjamin Helmer was killed by
lightning near lonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
ABE" HUMMEL TO RETURN
TO SCENES OF DOWNFALL
Disbarred New York Lawyer Writes to
Friend That He Will Return to
". s. in Near Future.

NEW YORK, April S.-Abraham Fl.
Hummel. the disbarred New York law
yer, who since his discharge from the
penitentiary on Blackwell's Island.
has been touring abroad, will shortly
exhibit his familiar figure again to the
many anxious friends who are eager
ly awaiting his return to this city. He
probably will be back early in May.
The "ex-attorney general OF the
criminal courts made known his In
tention of reappearing In this city
through a letter written from the Ho-
tel Langham. at Nice. to DIR. Philip l..
Matz. the physician who treated him
during his Incarceration on the island.
DR.. Matz, when seen at his ONCE,
No. "a West Ninety.arst-st.. was re-
luctant to discuss the matter, but az
ter some persuasion admitted the re-
ceipt of q letter In which the former
lawyer outlined some Of his plans for
the future. The physician also said
that, since his return from Europe
where he spent several weeks seeing
the sights with his former patient, he
and Hummel have been in frequent
loounnD1cati0n@z. $500 ~ Log. -.
4 The last letter received from Hum
mel by DR.. Matz few days ago, sign
ed ABE" reads in part thus:
my stay here at Nice has brought
me around wonderfully we'll and today
I'm feeling ten years younger. In fact
to sum up the situation, European
travel certainly agrees with me.
Il intend to spend the Easter holt
days In Rome and then 60 to London
where I will arrange for my passage
and make the necessary preparations
for sailing. will cable you the exact
date"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April S.-One mil
lion bales OF cotton TO be moved from
Mobile, Ala. to Yokohama, japan.
This is Jim Hills giant contract
this year-one of the greatest trans
portation tasks ever undertaken.
The landing of the contract marks
new era for the south, Tor the north
west and Japan.
II means a new market for the
south more work for the railroad men
and across the country, and man.
moth increase in Japan's new cotton
industry.
And for the wizard OF the north
grizzled Jim Hill--it means another
daring adventure added 70 his record.
One million bales-that means 5O0,-
100000 pounds OF cotton TO be carried
half way around the world. Hercules
tabled seven tasks would be child's
play beside this.
IL the Washington monument was
as broad and deep as the Singer build
ing, or the Metropolitan life, or the
biggest Office building in the world. II
would look like a two-story tin shop
alongside this pile of cotton.
That half billion pounds Of cotton
ably with the Rock OF Gibraltar.
Made into bed sheets 1t would pro.
vide two seven foot bed sheets-Texas
size, 6 feet by 1-2-for every man.
woman and child in the United States
and it's possessions. France, Germany,
| Russia and Italy.
Over 700 1000, 900 people. black. white,
red. yellow and brown, could sleep
we'll nights under single cotton sheets
made OF the cotton in Jim Hills big
contract is~
Or make II into strips so feet wide
and IL would cover a roadway leading
twice around the world
A great white highway from the
north pole around to the south pole
and back. and another one crossing u
and betting the world at the equator
this is the cotton in the gigantic
contract.
Packed closely in big 40-foot cars
the bales OF cotton would make train
165 miles long. =,
| When the caboose OF this train pull
ed out of the yards at Mobile, the en-
CINE would have passed New Orleans
historic Donaldson. and within sight oil
the spires of Baton Rouge.
AS the caboose left the Great North
ern wards at st. Paul, the engineer
would be looking out on the prair1es
OF Dakota.
| And when the train drew into the
dock Yards at Seattle. the end OF II
would be extending up over the Cas-
cade mountains, and down the valley
half way across the state OF wash
Iineton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
F. w. LYLE is FOUND DEAD.
Had Been Indicted for Having Caused
Failure of Dowagiac Banks.

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. April s.
Frank w Lyle, former president OF
the Lyle-Gage private bank at Dowag-
lac, who was under an indictment for
having caused its failure through en-
bezzling the funds. was found dead
yesterday in a Chicago hotel The
police believe that Lyle swallowed pol
son.
Lyle was left a fortune by his IA
Their. Daniel Lyle, who died in 1887.
Although he was lavish spender he
was considered to be rich man and
his bank was always looked upon as a
solid institution. When the crash
came even his closest friends were
dumbfounded at the revelations. He
owed the institution 100000.
In addition TO embezzling the funds
of the bank he was charged with en-
bezzling the funds of the Dowagiac
Lodge OF Elks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
TO MOVE MILLION
BALES OF COTTON
Gigantic Shipment Will Be Made
From Mobile, Ala, To Yoke
hama, Japan.
JIM HILLS GIANT TASK IN
MOVING 100000 COTTON BALES.

One million bales OF cotton from
Alabama to Japan.
Will go by rail TO Seattle. then by
the Hill steamships.
Would make a pile OF cotton big
ger than the biggest office building.
Nearly as large pile as the Rock
of Gibraltar.
Would make bed sheets for 700-
600. 900 people.
around the worid--at the equator
and the poles.
Would MI a train OF big cars l65
miles long.
This is a train reaching from Mo-
bile, 30 miles past New Orleans.
or from St Paul clear across Min
nesota.
Or from half way across Wash
ington state TO Seattle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
ARE YOU A SLATE IF
YOU ARE, GET THIS JOE

Uncle Sam 10 looking FOR thin man
the thinner the better--at salary
warranted 10 keep him thin, 70 sssfst
In the operation Of refrigersting ma
chinery in a special government rail-
way car designed for the pre-cooling
OF fruits.
The salary is from 5000 to $1,000 q
wear, and all the incumbent will be
required to do to earn It Win be to
remain a. thin Al the salary demands.
squeeze himself into odd hooks and
crannies Of the car. when occasion
arises. to insure the preceding Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
sEAMEN's STRIKE CALLED.
Union Marine Engineers, Firemen and
oilers on Great Lakes Are Anect-
nv General Order.

CLEVELAND, o., April s.-A gener-
al strike OF union marine engineers,
fremen and oilers against the Lake
Carriers association was called yes
terday in an order issued by the con-
ference of lake union leaders at Buff
falo.
Vice President Thomas W. Stock.
Of the Cleveland engineers, received
the order yesterday. He immediatly
issued a statement that all union men
quit the vessels in Cleveland harbor.
The same order went into effect at
ALI ports on the Great Lakes. II was
intimated that this order would be FOL
lowed by a similar order to the union
seamen stewards and cooks within a
few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
pETRoITER IS FolLEp.
Arthur Lewis Forces Way Into Wife's
Home and Demands Children.

CLEVELAND, o., April S.-Arthur
Lewis, of Detroit. ex-husband of Mrs.
Jessie Lewis, forced his way into the
latter's home. 5717 Blanche court, yes
terday and demanded his four chill
dren. all under 13.
He carried a paper issued by a De-
troit Judge. giving him the custody Of
the children.
Mrs. Lewis struggled with Lewis
and forced him through the kitchen
door where she stood guaro. while the
children stayed in the dining room.
Between her screams, Mrs. Lewis
told the lawyer she had obtained a
divorce from Lewis In Detroit last
year and married his brother, Edward
in February.
His attorney persuaded Lewis TO let
the matter rest for the present and
to revoke the habeas corpus proceed
fngs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
sALooNIsTs ASK LICENSES.
VETS Have Not Given Up Fight in
Jackson County.

JACKSON, Mich, April S,-Ten sa-
loonkeapers appeared at the city con-
trollers Office yesterday and filed APP
plications for licenses to do business
another year The saloonists have not
given up their fight. although 1t is an
nounced that Jackson county went
dry Monday by over 100 majority. The
vets are hopeful that the result will
be reversed. They base their hope on
the statement of a supervisor from
Liberty township. who is said to have
remarked that the election there was
irregular because several drys wrote
their names on their ballots. This, IL
true. would make the voting illegal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MEASLES INvApEs FAMILY.
Son ls Dead and Mother and Othe
Son Are Near Death.

FLINT. Mich. April s.-Three mem
bers of one family were stricken with
measles. Erwin Dawson, 20. OF Otter
Lake. who came here recently to work
in a factory. was taken iii with the
disease. John Dawson, his brother.
who nursed him, was also stricken,
and then the mother OF the young
men came to care for them and was
similarly affected. Erwin died Wed
nesday and the physicians have little
hope for the recovery of the mother
and other son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
I {2A{l|

fruits wedsed In remote fecspDs. and
demonstrate mat ne has an intimate
knowledge OF refrfgerHtfng machinery.
Besides hts salary he win b reward
ed with opportunity TO So all perts
Of the country. as the car VIII travel
into every state. II Ia part Of rfee
equipment of. the bureau of plant IN
dustry. .-.-.--. .--. ~. .--
An examination Of applicants. Win
eapecial refsrencs TO their avosruuposss
oil b he'd ~ 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
"WErs" GET INDUCTION.

SANDUSKY. Mich. April S.-Judge
Beach yesterday granted the wet
leaders a temporary injunction re-
straining the board of supervisors Of
the county from canvassing the vote
in the recent election. The "drys" are
cited to appear in court April 10 and
show cause why a permanent injunc-
ton should not be issued. The ''wets"
allege that the county clerk failed to
sign the journal of proceedings of the
board OF supervisors at the meeting
when the local option election was
called for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
FIGHT SIX YEARS OVER
BURIAL OF SINGLE FOOT
Undertaken Uses $12 casket and Rail.
road objeets-Fes Of IS 10 Finally
Accepted for internent.

JEFFERSONvILLE Ind. April g.
The Pennsylvania railroad has just
settled a claim for burying mans
foot which had been pending for near.
ly six years. The foot was that OF
John NJ. Price. who is now agent for
the road at Vernon, and whose right
foot was accidentally cut or at Shell
byville on Oct. 26, 1903.
The foot was turned over TO Robt.
Stewart. an undertaken. for burial.
but he evidently used more hand
some casket. than the road had count
ed on. for he sent In q bill for $12.
The company thought IS ought to be
enough for burying one foot. and
few days ago Stewart agreed to take
the Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
JUDGE GAGE DIES.
Stricken With Heart Failure and Dies
Hail an Hour Later.

SAGINAW, Mich. April S.-While
walking past the Hotel Vincent last
evening. Judge Chauncey II. Gage. or
the ninth judicial circuit. was sudden.
" stricken with heart failure and died
half an hour later. He had been In
perfect health.
Judge Gray vas known as one OF
the ablest jurists in Michigan. He
was elected to the circuit bench IN
1906 when he ran with the late Byron
A Snow on a non.partisan ticket. He
had previously served one term. a
WIDOW who is in California; and a son
Harold H.. attending a Virginia mill
tary school. survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
TAKEN FROM HUSBAND.
Can Visit Youth Of ", Worth $500, 900,
Every Saturday.

SANDUSKY, O., April s.-Mrs. Val
entine Fries was taken from her hus.
band by order of the Sandusky court
yesterday afternoon. Valentine Fries,
aged II. heir to fortune OF 100000,
was awarded to the. custody OF Frank
Crone, his grandfather and guardian.
He will be taken Immediately TO
Crone's home in Cleveland. Under
the courts ruling Mrs. Fries is "a
have the privilege OF visiting Valen-
tine every Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MINERS GET ULTiMATUM.
Operators Say Present Agreement
Must Be Renewed Immediately.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-The
conference between the operators and
the mine workers nded with an ulti-
matum on the part Of the operators
that the present agreement must be
renewed within "a hours. The miners
replied that the matter would have to
be referred TO their board and an an
swer would be given at p. m. today.
The conference was adjourned until
that time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
FAIRBANKS WILL VISIT
AFRICA DURING HIB TOUR
Former Vice President and wife 70
Sail From San Francisco IN May
for World Cruise.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April s.
Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks Is going TO Africa, too. He
and Mrs. Fairbanks have been In Cal
ifornia during the last month. The
former vice president announced that
he viii sail from San Francisco on
Nav i1s for Q world cruise and will be
gone a year. He is frat to 60 to Ha-
wall. He IL to do" China and japan
and then 60 down into the Philippines,
and from there go south OF the equa-
tor and spend next winter In the Aus
tralasian summer which lasts from
November TIL May. He win 90 from
Australia TO Africa. probably South
Africa. ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
LIQUOR MEN LOSE 100000.
This 10 Estimate Of Cfneinnatian Re
uardinq Michigan Election.

CINCINNATI, April S.-SamueI
Klein. a wholesale liquor dealer. de-
clares that the whisky dealers OF Gin.
cinnati will lose about s2.000.000 be-
cause of the dry victory In 10 counties
in Michigan in last Mondays election.
He said that Cincinnati Is the great
liouor center OF the country and IT
feels the prohibition wave very keen
iy. Klein says he was fortunate in
withdrawing from most OF the Michi-
gan counties that voted dry, but other
dealers will be big losers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

Canadas immigration during the
last 10 months of last year was as per
cent. below that for the same period
of the previous year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vtcinityt Thursday night
and Friday. partly cioudyt about sta
tlonnry tenn pernturet decreasing west
erIy wtuds, becomina variable.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy to-
nisht and Fridays moderate westerly
vIuds. beeomtng itGht and variable.
AIexasder. unSrellas. - mssssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

After the theater go TO Gies' Cafe
and Restaurant-everyth In season
-Stroh's famous Bohemian Beer on
tap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
win Not Contest BALDWIN WIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--There
will be no contest OF the will OF K. !.
lucky Baldwin. as compromise OF
the claims Of the legatees who were
dissatisfied has been arranged by the
attorneys. Rosella Selby. the contest
ing daughter. will receive a much
larger amount than was named in the
will although the amount is kept Sc
cret. Baldwin left s24;o00.000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
TIGER TALL|Es
IN THREE SPOTS
American League Champions Put II
Over the American Association
Leaders in First Game of Series.

INDIANAPOLIS, April S.-With one
game put away safety by grace OF
their mighty batting. the Tigers are
going after the second indianapolis
contest today with no thought for the
tender feelings of the populace and adj
mirers OF the stalwarts who represent
the Indiana metropolis on the dia-
mond.
Jennings has Suggs. Willctts, Jones.
LATTE. Works and Winter to pick
his twirlers from. and two ~ them will
get a workout One OF the veterans
is likely 10 start and then a youpgster
go In If the game looks safe as Jen-
nings is taking no chances OF losing
at this point In the trip.
Bush and Summers were literally
apllauded for their work by the In
fans Wednesday, and they
were busy meeting old friends cary in
the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Former Indian Meets Former Tiqer.


IL was case Of time switching
places for the pitchers Wednesday
Edgar Oren Summers. who used TO
wear an indianapolis uniform. was on
the moundw for the Tigers. while big
Jim McCafferty, once a Detroit twirl.
err, headed the home talent Each
side had two fingers. Mulln for De.
troit. and Slagle for indianapolis, be-
ing the other pair.
The American league champions
got the game by batting mostly. al
though their fielding was very pretty
also. the one error charged TO Bush
being attributable to anxiety TO ap-
pear well before the home folks
Slagle handed Moria rty a pass in the
second, and then Schaefer hit safely
Stanage was safe on fileder's choice.
Moriarty perishing, and then Sum-
mers. Mcintyre. Bush and Cobb got
singles for total OF Ave
In the sixth. four more came in on
an error. a pass. McIntyre's triple and
singles by Crawford and Rossman
Two errors by the home shortstop
helped to score the four in the ninth,
singles by Schaefer and Mcintyre
Mullins double and Bush's sacrifice
fly doing the rest.
Schmidt Is Still Missing.
Schmidt did not Join the team at
ST. Louis. as was expected spokesman
is present. however and looms up as
big as Mullin. Paddy Livingstone.
whom Jennings wants. has not report
ed here yet, The American associa-
ton clubs have adopted an agreement
to build up their league by disposing
OF no one except the one man that
they must each give up by draft each
season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

SEE THE EASTER DISPLAY
OF Post Cards at SO Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

lob Printing done right. Times rrist-
fng Co, Is John R.-st Phone 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08

job Prfntiss done right. Times prtnt-
ing Co. Is John R.-st. Phone 1tss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
Foil United Press Service

only Detroit Daily with Direct Leased
Wire Connection.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
UT gssriffsitakis.

Ser @tDd.r gartbl bat Bel i.insm
slOtar gu tbun. CT iOll elm. @OlIs
madt unteri9rsiben. Ser Stpder
elm bis9en begrtffsinbig =
frost tpieberbolt, iparum, ippsu, pie
rnb tpo sr unt.rIdreiben fpIl.
Der ROtar psrli.rt enblid bic Sss
bulb unb fdreit: rSSeBt frueen g
nidts mebr uub f9reiben g bd ber:
Stodsr Spfef pis g bait
beiben!"
r@as fOll = fdrsibsnH" frust
Stoder.
r@6reib.n g bod snoli9 sinmuI:
Stoder Soisf" = ruff Der Ros
tar, auBtr fid pOr 3Oru.
rStpder Sofef mub 7 uIIo f4reis
benz" frost .r nOdmaIs fOpfidiits
telnb unb trabt unter bic 8olIma4t
oieien Rumen.
rDiFsn e." fust @tOder, nud~
Dem er uuttrIdrieben, beosntli9,
lid perftsb' alles = nur ems ipeiB
7 net: parum bab' 7 miifen Stos
der SOIef unteri6reiben, tpO i9 bod
Stpder 8artbl beige"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
Der Stcin Der 8eiien.

rDonnertpetter, mas baben 81. bd
fir cine pOmpOie 8ufsnnubeI! 9as
1T ia Elm sun5 punbsrbarsr Sias
mant!"
r.Dds mill i6 msiuen; er tofet
aud ssnus 9eIb.""
Den baben Sic ipObI s.identt Bee
fpmmsn2"
rnDie mans 10 nimmt. sic milf
fen ndmIi4 piiTen, id mar Seitas
mentspoIIitre fir Oas @erm6ssn
bes peritOrbenen Wisper, uno ba babe
i'd cine IebtpiIIise @.rfiisuR5 ssfun.
ben: sur anI8uffuns zines tpiirbisen
9eoentiteins slpeitauienb Wurt. Ru
jebsn Sic: oas 1T Der piiroiss gss
bentItein!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-22
Der Serr staatsietretGr.
Son Rate 2ubopsfi.

Serr Suifus Wenblanb - goT'
IetretGr, 2ldsrbiirssr unb Stobtbers
orbnetsnppriteber in elmer psrfpn -
belt 1oeben i'm rOtben 9lbIer elm.
ieiner oiinbenben Rsben:
rglauben sic mir, msin.
Serrn, Der 8au sines neuen poItges
bdub.s 1T fir uns ole CUR 2ebenss
bsOinsuns sepOrOen. SatpObI! E.
bsnn mir = unb bier I6lug er iid
ItolS an bic brsits gruTt =, bic
mir ba brinnen idaffen unD ipirtsn,
permitteln Sbnen bas 2eben. Die
t0nnsn mir bos aber ipsiterbin freus
big unb sstpiFsnbuft tbun, penn mir
uns bic &Dpfe an Der 3immerbede
Itoben unb Dor abfalIsnOsm W6rttl
nidt bic Sinte ssbrau1er t6nnsn.
Meine 8eamten iinb gutes WateridI,
a6sr iis ermiiben idlieBIid in folder
llmsebuns. Sd babe OesbaIb tpi.s
oerum cine gingobe semadt uuO bofs
fs SuperfdtIi9 49," Sier tpurbe
sr iGb unterbro9sn. Giner aus Der
Sufslrunbe mar aufeeiprunsen unb
fling nun aud feinerfeits, ubne um
oas Wort gu bitten, gu rsben an:
.8ut unb idOn, PoItmsiIter. abtr
bus iIt nun i9On fiinfsis SABRE 10
g.gdnsen unb ipirb aud nod Elm
D.il6en iu.iter stbn : bsnn Sbr
Sisbt bod ,eureu 8orren fiirboB, fptnn
Sud Der 8alt aud uuf bic pomabens
tolIen fdIIt. Sd meine, bas anosn
1T pidtigerl = Sub mir INNER nod
teinen nsusn 8iirssrmsifsr baben."
nGr bat rebt," edptsn Elm paar,
..sin giirsermsifter muB iein." llnb
nun teseItsn bas 3utunftpofeebGgs