davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

because Of fog. 1t arrived up early this evening.
Arrived--steamers Asuncion and Bear. from
Sailed-Norwegian steamer Tricolor for Port
Pierre; steamers Falcon. Washington Klamath
for San Francisco: steamer Beaver, for San
Francisco and San Pedro
SEATTLE. Sept. observation-disclosures Bee
from san Francisco; steamer Prince George,
from Portland canal; steamer Colonel E. L.
Drake. from San Francisco
Saled-Steamer Senator, for Nome: steamer
Prince George. for Prince Rupert; steamer Bee,
for Tacoma.
ASTORIA, Sept I5-The steam schooner Sag
inaw sailed Wednesday evening for Grays Har-
Dor TO load lumber
The gasoline steamer wilhelmina arrived
Thursday evening from Grays Harbor to load
lumber.
The steamer George ". Elder sailed this
morning for San Pedro and San Francisco with
freight and passengers.
The tank steamer Asuncion arrived late
Wednesday afternoon from San Francisco with
The steam schooner Carmel sailed today for
San Pedro with 800, COO feet of lumber loaded at
mond lumber companys plant.
The steamer Breakwater sailed this morning
for Coos bay with freight and passengers.
The steam schooner Shasta. which loaded
part cargo of lumber at hnappton. left Wednes-
day evening for Prescott to complete its cargo
The steam schooner Nehalem, the vessel re-
Gently built at Eureka for the Hammond lum-
Der company. arrived Wednesday from San
Francisco to load lumber at the company's mill.
The steamship Bear arrived today from San
francisco with heavy cargo and large list of
PSsSSuScIS. -sihons its cargo were several Doxes
of FISH from the Sacramento river, consigned to
local packing houses.
The steamer Beaver sailed this evening for
san Francisco and San Pedro with the largest
list of passengers that it carried.
ABERDEEN Sept. l5-The steamer Tahoe
left this afternoon for San Francisco.
The schooner Oliver J. Olson has been detained
nearly a week since completing its cargo for a
crew An effort Is being made to secure one
from Portland.
The schooner William Borden has completed
It's cargo for Valparaiso and may be able to get
away tomorrow,
The steamer Tamalpais has reached Hoquim
from San Francisco
The schooner W a. Talbot which has been
at the Wilson mill loading cargo for Aus
tralia. has about finished its cargo 1t takes
about 100000 feet of timber 20x20 and 60 feet
long, which has been the cause of its long de-
lay The cargo is intended for railway and mine
construction.
TACOMA, Sept. 15.-Arrived-Steamer Jeanie
from Seattle.
Sailed-Steamer Governor for sound ports.
Army Transports
The Buford is in port,
The Crook is at Manila.
Mia.
The Logan sailed for Manila August l.
The sheridan sailed August . for Manila
The sherman is in port.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is at Manila
HYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water, entrance TO harbor
PLACE Ft Date Remarks
Grays Har 12 Sept 2Depth is for old chan
mel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
AUCTION SALES
WESTERN HORSE MARKET
125 Head Horses

so head OF broke and unbroken horses from
southern California, weighing from 1000 lbs. to
1.300 lbs. all in good condition and well
boaed We Will also sell 80 head OF fine large
draft horses from 1900 lbs. to I. 200 lbs. from
a lumber company retiring from business Also
two cars Of the HORSESHOE BAR BRAND OF
mares and geldings. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
SALE, il Is the best lot of all purpose
horses brought. to this market for several
months.
SALE WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY.
SEPTEMBER &c. at 1 and p m Horses will
be on EXHIBITION Monday at pavilion at
Fourteenth and Valencia streets. E. STEWART
CO., AUCTI0NEERS AND LIVE STOCK
DEALERS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

Bristol bay this year -,
bark W. B. Flint. 25 days from N9sn- 9s!i
agak; the Star OF Englana, ia
from Naknek; the Star of lndla, 20
26 days from Nushagak; the ship Emily
+. Whitney. 81 days from Nusha % n,
and the barkentine Centennial, % days
from Koggiung.
The Centennial spoke the otal u
Italy outside the lightship late yester-
day afternoon and the steamer van
guard, which arrived YESTERDAY, slght-
ed the ship Santa Clara of Point reyes
Not all the ships were fully laden,
but among them they brought lS9,Oes
cases Of salmon and 1.500 barrels OF
reddish. Most of the new arrivals VIII
be dockeS today and the work OF dis
CHARGING them will be carried on day
and night until all the fish is on It's
way TO market, which means TO every
corner Of the civilized world. Some of
the salmon will be loaded into cars
and shipped across the continent Other
consignments will be loaded on board
sailing vessels, tramp steamers and
regular line freighters, which viii
carry them to Central and. South Amer
lea, 10 the ports of the old world and
TO different parts of the far east, as
well as 10 the islands Of the Pacific
and the ports of Australasia
Every ship brought down a large
crowd Of fishermen and cannery hands
and the cash registers in the East
street saloons are giving continuous
performance.
The ship Indiana was ashore at the
mouth OF the Nushagek river for about
Is hours. but was towed off by the
steamer Nushagak without having sus-
tained any damage.
Codisher busted by Volcano
The harkentine City OF Papeete, Cap
tain Peterson, which arrived yester-
day, - days from the Bering sea. with
i46.16I Goldfish, was covered with dust
last June from the Shishaldon volcano,
IN the Bering sea. As reported by
some OF the earlier arrivals from the
north the volcano, which is always
active. blew out one side of the noun
tain last June and sea ttered Volca mic
ash all over the Bering sea. The City
OF Papeete. although so miles from the
volcano, came in for a share of the
volcanic shower and for several days
was coated ali over with a deposit OF
powdered pumice. At night the volcano
HAIRED up like a great torch on the
homeward voyage Captain Peterson
tried TO get another view of the vol
cano. but the fog was too thick.
The CITY of Papeete spoke the bar
kentine w. H. Dimond with l2a000
Goldfish, the barkentine Fremont with
IgLe0o, the schooner J. Russ with
10000, the schooner Fanny Dutard
with 1866 600. the Vega with lac, 900,
and the Alice with 100000.
On June 20. a. Smith. fisherman
from the Fremont. was drowned as the
result of the capsiZing of his dory
during heavy squalI.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1880 600 feet
;. The schooner Muriel, CAPTAIN fHel-
nngsen. arrived yesterday 251b days
from Honoipu with 1899 bags of
sugar. Captain Hellingsen sailed his
snip into the harbor and after passing
quarantine sailed the Muriel 10 the
sugar refinery
The barkentine S. n. Castle sailed
yesterday for Tahiti with a cargo of
general merchandise
The Australian liners running out of
vancouver nave raised the minimum
cabin passenger rate between Ven-
couVer and Honolulu from SIS to SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States department of agriculture
(weather bureau, San Francisco, September 15:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
no SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Time Bail
To ARRIVE

lime BAN
United States branch photographic office, Mer
%. chants. Exchange. San Francisco, September
TIE tine ball Oh the roof Of the Fairmont
hoiE dropped today exactly at noon Pst
standard time (l2Oth meridisn). or at Sd
0jN COS. Greenwich mean time.
- J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. u. S. N in charge
SUN, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geOdetic survey-Ttme
and heights OF tides at Fort Point. For CITY
front mission street wharf, add 25 minutes
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I6
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
EASTERN STATIONS

SYNOPSIS. OF WEATHER CoNDIT1oNS
conn4ies mas as lalien In the central and northern
ana southern Utah. There has been no rain
sontn nt OF the Tehachapi. except along the coast
sln,sIr p,sl ol Ventura The disturbance is moving
me weather is generally clear in the Rocky
iapa reaio section the Mississippi valley the
Is cloudy and threatening in the South Atlantic
s'a.es res and and on the west gulf coast.
eastan 'e,nperature is below the normal over the
60 uae,eIn naiIs OF the country and above the nor
maj over the entire west. except northern Cali
rornia r;sa a, and Nevada. There has been rapid
california there has been sharp fail in the
northern narth counties and moderate rise in the
the great valley range from 10 degrees ar Sacra
mento TO "A at Fresno -
me relative humidity at Red Bluff was 90
making. -o' assn
FORECAST
oan francisco and vieinity-Unsettled weather
Friday, with light showers in the morning.
cbeaatng away during the day; light south wind
. Santa Clara valley-Light showers Eridav.
light north winds
r,S1 Sacramento yalley-Light showers Friday;
da san light dHaqs4 norih winG weather Fri
stacked little longer.
California south of the Tehachapi--Un
1;eat Teatner err. Friday with showers; not so warm;
A. G. McADiE District Forecaster.
Exports for Southern Coast
: ne British steamer Bramley which nut in
mere TO finish loading, sailed for Antofagasta and
way ports Yesterday after loading cargo at this
port as follows:
For Peru-96.0o0 lbs malt 1000 lbs dried
iru1t l39 cs canned goods. 81 gals wine. 3 S53
IDS IDS tahow 20623 railroad ties. 13 425 it lumber
shoes. ~ anu
oo For Chile, 900 lbs rice, Go cs canned goods,
ooo tg IDS dried fruit 602 lbs dried shrimps, 10
Inc steamer had cargo en- route from Puget
SOUND 70 west coast ports, valued at $50, 0S4
bbls -four.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance TO harbor
PLACE FIT. Date Remarks
c,rn.. unrI 1o Is.-. d Irn--I = = = -
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

nell
wilapa B p Sept.
Gofum. r.. % Sept.
Bar buoy to right OF
Nehalm July 10 entrance. Channel is
shifting to t b.,
very narrow, $50 It.
Tillmk B. July 5lChannel shifted l mile
south in gale Nov. IS.
Naquina b u July
Siuslaw r. Aug.
Leave buoy on bar 200
Ompqua X ~ Sept. feet to starboard GO
ing in.
u feet at low tide to
Coos Bay. is June % North Bend IL feet
at low tide TO Marsh
field
coquile R Aug. i6iChannel straight.
Rogue R.. Sept.
klamth r Aug. 1Channel S. w straight
Hmbldt b 10 Sept 1lChannel straight work
ing north.
Pedro B 20 Aug. 81 No change in channel.
Diego Bl 2slaApr. 1lNo change in channel.
Pablo b "a Aug. 2oDepth in dredged chan
nell
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16

trays Harj u Sept. 2iDepth is for old chan
mel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-16
BRICK LAYERS TO
INSTALL union
Richmond Local to Have Juris-
diction Throughout Contra
Costa County
Edited By o. M. BOYLE

rrwrna Vice Presi dent
GEAgE gEslSsssseesslleogaslO Duffy of the brick
dEkzz6S layers union has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
'PANHANDLERS' ARE
GIVEN HARD JOLT
One Draws $25 Fine and Other
Term in Workhouse-Incidents
From Early Session"

"Panhandlers." received a bad jolt
in Justice Jeffries' -ceurt Monday. Cor
nelius Downing, who was begging on
the streets Was fined S25, with the al
tentative of serving so days, and VIII
liam Hughes, charged with begging,
went to the works for 30 days in
default of $40 fine.
Wallace Cameron and William Shine
piloted their ''jags" into the Detroit
Sanitarium. Shine was released on
suspended sentence, but Cameron was
fined IS.
Maggie Raczak. who lives ON Willis
ave. east, managed TO get into a WINS
ave. home with her "souse," in good
or0er, but II happened to be the wrong
house. A little thing like that didn'i
Ecther Maggie. She went upstairs un
dressed. and crewled into bed. He,
SHORES struck terror to the hearts OF
the householders. A burglar alarm
was turned in. and Maggie was turned
OFT by policeman. She is the mother
OF seven children, SO Justice Jeffries
let her go. though her husband WASH (
enough interested in the case TO an
pear in court Tor her.
Herman Kepner was quite drunk,
but felt that he was not drunk
enough So. he tucked his right hand
up his sleeve, and then accosted pass
ersby, telling them that he had just
had his hand cut off, and needed
whisky to deaden the pain. II was
his first appearance, and he was re-
leased with a warning.
Charles Gagala threw his wife out OF
doors She said she didn't care what
the judge did with him.
I'll fine him SIS. and see whether
you care that much about him. said
the Judge. Gagala started to promise
his wife that he would be good, and
never beat her, or never get drunk.
She was about TO pay the fine when
the Judge, with a smile, suspended
gentpnce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ME DETROIT UNITED BANK is o
centrally located improved build
n exceed so of a conservative valuation.
It's loaning system affords the opportunity
his entire Indebtedness a
portion year
his control his
possible disadvantage opportunity
This privilege
a ordinary straight hxed-term
table pays
principal each month,
the debt
amoun Of interest he has year by year.
Statement showing the OF a
with the method
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
|doRE ROAD MAKING PLANNED
county Commissioners viii Build is
Miles This Year.


Miles This Year.
The board of county road commits
lioners has practically completed
llans for road work for 1910. The con
arete road will be largely favored
Hans having been made for this form
u construction Oh Woodward. Grand
flver. Michigan. Gratiot. Mt. Elliott,
Tort. Eureka, Mack. and the section of
fiver road to be improved below Tren-
|pn Bituminous macadam will be
Used on River road up 10 the village
sf Trenton. Kentucky rock asphalt on
leffersOn.ave and Van Dyke roads and
Gravel for Plymouth and Worthwhile
Ioads.
\ Woodward ave. will be the first piece
M work started and will be finished
10 the county line. a distance of one
Ind one-Quarter miles.
4 The construction planned on Mack
IilI also finish this road to the county
}ne,' tho same being true on Jefferson
tlve. With the completion OF Wood
Yard. Mack and Jefferson during the
Joining summer. the commissioners
Slan OF work kill begin to show tan
kible results. From the city hall in
Detroit To the county line out Mack
load is II miles From the dividing
Bne between Wayne and Macomb
counties on Jefferson-ave to the city
I all is IL l-2 miles. and from there on
Town River road below the village of
Trenton. 1G IL miles. The total mile
. &c TO be constructed in 1910 will ap-
sroXimate 10 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
Old Detroit Actor pIes.

A prominent member of DetroitB
colony OF actors, Joseph Il. Whiting.
died Saturday In Toronto. where he
had been playing with the Viola Allen
company. Mr.. Whiting was a native
OF Boston, but for nearly quarter OF
century had made his home In De-
troit at No. 81 Piquotte-ave. east. but
sold his home after the death ri his
wife a year ago. The body will be
taken to Hudson, Mich. for intermenk
beside that OF his late wife. known TO
stage land as Nellie Mulholland. Mr..
Whiting VAS 6S years OF age and had
been In active. continuous service ON
the stage for SO years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

Interest
tonately o a any whatever.
100 months
with expenditure of $4,000 his
IT. the close Of the first
exactly $3.50 do SO he having during
principal his
and in the
o mortgage.
requires desirabity OF loan OF this
either regards the interest
wpns out the entire debt The method simplicity
complicated harassing undesirable features
all correspondence
void ST., Detroit Meh
FRANK 3. LELAND. President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
WILL NOT LOSE EYE.
Fhomas Taaaart. Shot Accidentally
Returns TO INDIANAPOLIS.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. "a
bomas Taggart. Democratic national
committeeman, who was accidentally
hot while hunting near Natchez,
piss, Friday, and who arrived in In
Annapolis Sunday. will not lose the
kght In his right eye. according to a
tatement made by his physician to-
ay, following an x-Ray examination.
According to the physician. the shot
Npdged within a thirty.second part OF
II inch OF the vital parts OF the eye,
put IL Is now believed 1t can be re-
moved successfully. The shot passed
Through the outer coating OF the eye.
ausing some pain. the physician de-
Jared
After arriving here. Taggart and a
sarty OF friends. first went to his
residence. where luncheon was served
pter which the examination was
hade. The Democratic committee
ban was In excellent spirits and chat
ed with his friends while his eye was
icing examined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

hQn can break up a cold In twenty
tovL hours and cure any cough that Is
EuTa3le with mixture OF two ounces
Il. fiycerine. a half-ounce OF Virgin OIL
Ilne compound pure and eight
fpoontul every four hours. For throat
2nd bronchial trouble and TO soothe
end heal irritatiOns of the mucous sur
ace TINS formula is highly recon-
nendeu by the Leach Chemical Co. OF
incinnatl. who prepare the genuine
glrgin OH OF Pine compound pure for
dispensing through druggists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
U. S. COURT HAS JURISDICTION
Judge Swan Renders important De-
clsion In Michinan Loan Case.

Judge Swan Renders important De-
cision in Michigan Loan Case.
Judge Swan has rendered very i'm
pCrtant decision In the Michigan Saw
ings & Loan case, which has been in
the federal courts for q number OF
years. FIe has decided against the
plea OF Henry A Cleland. representing
a majority of the stockholders who
wished the suit dismissed. Judge Swan
upholds the Jurisdiction of the federal
court in the case, despite the allega.
lions made by some of the stockhold-
ers that the suit was started as the
result OF fraudulent collision.
] IL is probable that an appeal Will be
| taken by Cleland to the court Of APP
reals in Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
LIBEL SUIT BEGINS.
New York World ls Charged With
llbelinq Roosevelt and Others.

NEW YORK World Is Charged With
llbeling Roosevelt and others.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The trial for
criminal libel OF the Press Publishing
Co, publishers of the New York
World for the publication and circu-
lation OF newspaper articles which, 1t
Is alleged, reflected on the manner In
which the Panama canal was acquired
by the government. began before Fed
eral Judge Hough today. IL is charg-
ed that Ex-President Theodore Roose.
welt Douglas Robinson. his brother
in-law, Howard Taft, Charles p. Tart
and William Nelson Cromwell. were
libelled.
Delaney Nicol appeared for the
World. and United States District At
torney Wise and Stewart Mcnamara.
OF the department OF justice. repre-
scented the government.
John d. Lindsay assisted Nicoll in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
CAR,
EDISON S LATEST
INVENTION
II Is "a Feet Long and Will Carry
80 Passengers-Two Hundred
and Ten Cells Under Seats
To Supply Power.
First Public Test Takes Place Before
Scientists With Edison at
the Controller.
By rHos. A. EDISON.

The new car Is absolutely prac-
tical for commercial purposes.
Whereas. the ordinary depreciation
is so per cent, ! have reduced II IN
the new motor TO 40 per cent. There
is lot OF nonsense in trolley cars
as they are made now. They
should be made lighter instead OF
applying four or i've tons 10 carry
ing one ton.
The new cars might be used In
the immediate future for taking
care OF the Increased street railroad
traffic IN large cities without in
creasing the existing number or
power houses. Suppose that the
New York street railroads, for IN
stance. bought 5000 or these new
storage battery cars for use during
rush hours. These cars could suck
up during the night the power at
the existing power houses. prac-
tically useless late at night. and be
fully charged when the rush hours
came.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

WEST ORANGE, n. j.. Jan. "a
Straphangers of Detroit ought to De
interested in the latest invention Of
Wizard Thos. A. Edlson-a trolleyless,
strapless street car.
Yes, it sounds too good to be true,
but that is just what the wizard
promises In his latest invention. His
new street car has no tro.leys and re-
quires no outsids power IL carries
its power In itself. just like house
has It's own heating plant in the base
ment.
The new Edison storage battery en-
fables his wonderful street car TO do
these things. The battery can be
thrown out OF q third-story window
without harmlag IT, The first public
test OF the new cars took place here
the other DAY before a crowd OF scien
lists Edison himself was at the con
troller wheel
The car is "a feet long and carries
so passengers. 1t is equipped with
210 cells, arranged under the seats on
both sides. OF these cells, 200 are for
propulsion and 10 for lighting. with a
total force OF 90 horsepower.
Edison estimates that the cost o:
driving the new car will be l cent !
mile.
The aged jnventor is absolutely GER
tain of success. He was looking out
or the window as the car sped along
on it's independent battery when ne
saw couple OF small boys gazing
open-moulhed at car which RAJ
without a trolley pole.
When you were q kid like them,
lie said, smiling at the man seated
beside him, your eyes were just as
big when you saw the first electric cal
going along the street without horses
Those youngsters will live to see the
day when no cars but this type will
be used on street railways"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
]. ]. Larmour's pauahter bead.

Postofice Inspector j. J. Larmour
has been called to Birmingham, Ala.
on account of the death Of his daugn-
ter, Miss Kate Larmour Miss Lar
mour had been in poor health for a
considerable time. having had TO leave
nor studies I'm the University of Mich.
/ gan Gal this account. Her mother has
been with her In the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Louis Paulhan's Automobile is Hit BY
Street Car.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator who has
come unscathed from numberless
lair-raising feats in the sky, came
very near death as the result OF an
accident on terra frma. When on his
way to the aerOdrome here, an auto.
mobile in which Paulhan was riding
was struck by street car. The auto
mobile was badly shattered and all its
occupants were severely shaken up
and bruised, though all escaped ser!-
Gus injury.
Paulhaus fights today will depend
on weather conditions.
Heavy rain was falling earlier in the
day and the wind was blowing q gale.
The same kind of conditions prevented
fights yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

presenting the case for the Press Pub.
fishing Co. Messrs. Cromwell, TAFT
and Robinson were represented ~
Stuart Mcnamara, who also Represents
ed the government.
The alleged libelous statements were
published IN the tall OF 1903
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
salvation Army. to Hold conaress

Representatives of the Salvation
army. from Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,
and New eYork states, will participate
I'm congress 10 be held in Detroit.
Feb. SO. Among prominent Saliva.
tionists to be present will be Col. w.
Peart and Lieut.. Col. Alexander Dam.
on, of New York. and Commissioner
Elijah Cadman, personal representa-.
tive OF General Booth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

When cutting materials on the bias,
z is the part of wisdom to lay the
GOODS smoothly on sewing table or
lowing board. Pin. If necessary. so
s. to avoid any danger from slipping
r pulling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

Matrimonial Agent: Really. when
see those two whom / am going to
introduce to each other ! don't know
to which | shall break 1t gently
Fliegende Batter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
A LITTLE COLD.

He caught little cold a.
That was all.
30 the neighbors sadly said
~ they gathered round his bed
Nheh they learned that he was
dead:
ne caught little cold
fhat was all.
Puck
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-16
Sic WDoiitin Der Marie Mn.
tDinette.

Sm Mdra 1775 ftanb bic Mooiftin
Der aonigtn, bic peri0nlih nit ssbrer
Wlaieitdt gu arbeiten pfIegts, NIT oreiz
Big 4rbeiterinnen auf benz 8olton ibz
res 4teliers, oas auf bic Rue Gaintz
5onore ging, I'm ben gin8ug Wedris
antoinette's in Die Sauptitaot ansuies
ben. Ils Die Gonigin i'm gorbeifabs
rem ibrer aniihtig puroe, rief iie: ,Da
1T ia GrduIein 8ertin!" unb uinite
ibr freuHS!i& nit Der 6ano su. GuG