davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-07
GEE pfLLIE BURKE

Begin the year right, III you do miss
Others, don't miss her. Detroit Opera
house. all week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-07

Job Printing done right. Times
i irss'' or CITY City s Is ionn '',A ~ man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-07

or the 10000 girls who struck. alt
but 5000 have returned 10 work.
The heroines of the strike were the
girls who served time In the work
house foe missionary work among
strike breakers. At vast meeting AZ
Carnegie hall. society women, inciua-
ing Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. Anna MOT
gan. daughter Of J. Pierpont Morgan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-07

c..~sssl.a sssas Co R.siss>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
BOAT IN Mud KEEPS
300 OUT ALL NIGHT

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 1S.-After
spending the night in the open air. para
of them IN dancing go passengers Of the
steamer DrearIand- which went aground
off Love Point last night. were brought
back 70 Baltimore this n1rning by the
steamers B F Ford and VTestmorelaad-
Some go other Dreamland passengers
are still awaiting rescue from the
stranded boat
All Of the passengers left BaltlmOre
yesterday morning, expecting 10 return
before bedtime last night The Dream
land went ashore Just before the resort
was reached and there remained nothing
for the TI-fated pleasure seekers 10 dc
except await deliverance by Other
craft.
At no time was there the slightest
danger 10 any. person or board the v@s-
sci, but many were anxious to COM
municate with friends at home, and
launvhes took those who desired TO use
the Ions distance telephone ashore for
that purpose
Love Point, where the Dreamland had
T left many OF her passengers, and was
10 call on her way home. had plenty
OF prOFiSlO1s Tor the stranded Ral-I-
moreans. and most Of them managed TO
get something 20 eat, but on the vessel
. conQltlOnS were not so good, althoE2a
nobody suffered seriously for want OF
food
A determined effort viii be made with
tugs this evening 10 pull tbs DreamIand
OF the saldbag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
WITNESS TO KILLING
ADMITS SHE LIED
Sister of Woman Shot By
Chicago Broker Prom
iSeS Truth.

CHICAGO. July 1S-Statemeuts and
co-nrrr-srateuents Of Miss Mary WI
son. who was with 1Irs- Emma Daurex
when she was fatally shot Friday b.
Charles " RiEdol, a wealthy broher,
Who then killed himself while IN Chi
caco sIzyscrsper. have further compli-
Gated the mystery OF the tragedy She
vas arraiEned for an eEau}ination IN
rre Harrison street police court JCazy,
bus told little
after a srfIIinz third degree" ex-
animation she admitted she was a sis
ter Of Mrs Deufez, but declined to cell
what was the relation Of her sister with
Rirdon. Mrs Deufex is dying al ST
Luke's Hospital
After fOrty-eiEht hours, detectives are
no nearer the solution Of the crime tnan
rl7ev were at the beginning Bits Of
Miss Wilson's story, however, have led
them 10 believe that Mrs DeufeX IS a
member OF a prominent Chicago family
and the mother Of several children
she Is said 10 have been acquainted
with RiEdon for nearly SIX years
The police assert that RiEGC1's 5eal-
ousy OF the woman was the cause Ct
--e shooting in the Office Of John Fetzer-
Miss Wilson has admitted that she
lied in her story at eli points where
she or her sister were IN volved TO any
great extent. She declares the name
she is boxed under Is not her own and
that she is only twenty years old
She has promised, howeve-, TO tell the
truth in few davs- Rigdon's second
wife has arrived from Iowa and taken
charge Of his body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Continued Decline In Virtu-
ally All Varieties Fore
cast BY Market.
NOW WITHIN REACH
OF AVERAGE FAMILY
Quotations Go Below Those Of
Corresponding Period Last
Year.

For the first time in aImezt a year
the price Of meat has dropped sUffi-
cienvly to permit its appearance on
the table in the most humble homes
This reduction in meats. although
applying Only 20 what is known as
the medium meats and not the fan
cy'' variety, is attributed &c the hot
spell Of the last three weeks. and the
bouutifUI production of Texas and
range cattle
another reason given for the reduction
is the fact that pork IS becoming plcnti-
fUI once more and Is selling from 8 TO 8
cents a pound below the price Of two
months azo A number Of local meat
dealers contend that when hoEs became
scarce last year it had the effect on the
market of bringing about a sympathetic
increase in beef. lambs. and veal. and
now q at pork prices are falling. the
other meats are declining CORES spond-
iueIv. OF course. the decrease iz not
noticeable 5n the fancy native meats.
because OF the scarcity or Jlis grade,
and the great demand for IT,
Quotations for Beef.
Quotations today showed that Texas
and range beef sold ar Il and 15 ceEIs
for common cuts and Is and % for good
cuts. one month ago this same meat
sold al Is and q cents for common and
% and . cents for EOod- This reduction
is expected TO continue throughout the
remainder OF the warm season and at
the same time there IS not considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
COTTON HURRIED IN
BY SPECIAL TRAINS
Four Dollars a Bale Profit
to New Orleans Dealers
on Shipments.

NEW ORLEANS, la. July I--The
first OF q string Of special trains carry
ing cotton TO New York, where a clear
profit Of more than 81 bale is 10 be
made. left today, with 800 bales.
Before ii had steamed out over the
Illinois Central. with guaranteed run
ming time of nineEy-s-X hours 10 the
destination, another train was being
loaded at top speed. as the result Of
the demand OF the New York dealers
for spot cotton with which 10 I'll their
contracts
The report that the Georgia cotton
crG., would be short 1,0l0. 20 bales, or
60 per cent Of the average crop. cOmirg
al the same time as the New York
crisis. has put the local cotton men IN
a more Jubilant frame OF mind than
al any other time in years
The Charles w Sheppard Cotton Com
Pauy. che principal shipper by 1aSJ
freight, Is currently reported TO have 2
profit Of at least $4,000 N view
Al told. there VIII De Tully seventy
cars used in the train service, and be-
sides this the steamers PrOteuS and
Antilles. now bound for New York,
have heavy shipments, and all avail
able space IN -hS COnus. due to leave
"Wednesday has bee0 taken BY cotton
interests
Market experts today declared that IN
all probability the New York demand
for $4,000 bales, made by bears caught
in the squeeze, would be filed This,
er 81 profit bale. would give a total
net profit Of 500 COO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Spinster's Note Dated Eight
Months Ago Anticipated
Financial Distress.

The friends she said she did not
have viii arrange this afternoon for
the bu-iaI Of Miss Mary ArenCue.
who committed suicide yesterday af-
ternoOn, and who left a pathetic note
declaring that life without money,
relatives or friends was not worth
the while
Miss Arentrue was moneyIess, but
she vyiu not be buried in the potter
field Mrs. Mary d Strong. of ZOO
Twertiet street to whom the sui
eide left a farewell note, said today
that she and other friends of Miss
Areatrue would provide a decent bur
faL In accordarce with the wishes
Of the suicide, an aged woman Of
ffty-nine years, the body viii be ere
mated and the ashes then inferred.
But stray bits of the suicides his
tory could be picked up today. The
ash fUrds. with whom she roomed. at
I1O5 H street northwest. say that she
was an a.ristocrat who kept her trou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Representative In Congress From the Second Louisiana
District a Brilliant Lawyer, Suddenly Passes
Away In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. July 1S-Cruzrezz-
man Samuel 7. Gilmore. Who repre-
sented the Second Louisiana district,
died suddenly this morning
Mr.. Gilmore was born fn New o.
leans Gfty-oue years aEo, was elected
to Congress fin 1873 90 fu a vacancy
caused hy the delr1 OF r. c. Davey-
he was a brilliant lawyer
samuel Louis Gilmore was born in
New orleans on July s 1S5e His father
was Thomas Gilmore. a. IIstlu-l sIel
lawyer OF NrW Orleans. and bis mother
was Eliza beth A. CloEerE- EIe began his
education under private r-ltCrs and then
entered the Central HiEh school Of New
Orleans, from which Ee was graduated
in -s1L
Ee was ersGuated from seton Hail
College al south Orange iG 1SIl. recei--
iuE the b A. 6eeree il thar yea- and
in 1879 the deeree Of - A. was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Body Will Be Cremated and
Ashes Buried AS She
Once Requested.

vember last when she penned the two
notes that were found beside her dead
body yesterday The one 10 the public
said
November IS, I919-Wherefore should
I live? have no friends. no money,
and 10 relatives. 7 have no reason or
cause to live Hence, die Mary Aren-
true
The Ashfords believe that this note.
written eight months ago. was but held
in readiness for the time when the last
penny should have vanished Evidently
that time came July j.. 1910, and Miss
Areutrue went TO her trunk looked on
an empty purse, took from It's hiding
place her farewell messaEe-and TUNED
on the gas
the woman was not without
friends" said Mrs strong today "She
may have thought 50, but 7 cannot un-
derstard such a feeling on her part
She came TO my house occasionally and
would take an evening meal with me
she said never q word OF financial en-
barraSSment nor did she speak Of being
Continued On Second Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
PRESIDENT DEPARTS
ON TEN-DAY CRUISE
MayfloWer Sails From Bev-
erly With Thirteen
Souls Aboard.

BETERLT, Mass July 1S---FreziI=u-
Taft stepped aboard his private Yacht
1IayriOwer this afternoon ard saIl5
away fvv1n the summer capital for 81
ten days vacation 5aunt up and down
the Maine coast
Primarily. Of course. the Executive
wants 20 get a little rest But he eS-
poets 10 make short addresses at PROB
abIy three pIaces-Eastport. Bangor
and Rockland-and viii have a political
u0vv-vovv with Senator Eugene Hale ~
the Izrt5r-s summer home az Ellsworth
The hoodoo 40 I3 hasn't any tsrrors
for the President Just exactly thar
number OF persons comprise the yacht
ing Qarty-the Executive and Mrs Taf-.
Charlie Taft. Horace D. Taft. PROT and
Mrs Louis T More. Secretary Charles
D Norton, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Beekman Winthrop.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Capt Archibald
Butt, StenoTapher Webster. and
Jimmie Sloan, Secret Service man
II was g o'clock when the President
faz was hoisJed on the v--eel ana the
executive and his party Went on board
SEe got under way almost lEllIletl CIV
The schedule for the trip has rot Vet
been announced. but the following IS
the tentative program 70 be followed
Arrive EasJp0TJ- July l3- Al Bar Eia--
Dor. July 20. 81 and o. at Bangor dur
irz the da- Ct the I'd. and spend the
night at Senator Hale's home at Els
worth july = and - cruising around
the coast July -. az ROCkland- July u.
At BiddefOrd Pool. returning 10 Beverly
July g
Senator Burton Of Ohio visited the
Tart house this mOrnluC- with the Dur
pose il Is understood Of talking over
the Ohio situation with the President
Senator Charles Dick and Wade H
Ellis also were callers The. presented
@ tentative OHIO Republican platform 10
M Taft or Friday. when he took no
decisive action on It, later intimating
that - would not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
TELLER CAP TURED.
ACCUSED OF THEFT
Alleged EmbeZZleT SAID to
Have Been Betrayed
BY Woman.

PHILADELPHIA. June Isl How
ard Lowry, a hank teller. who dissp-
pesred from Utica. y Y. and was later
charged with embezzliuE S-z5.1Io from
the Utica National Bank. was captured
in Philadelphia today.
The arrest was made by Daniel heli-
her. representative Of the American
Bankers Association OF New York
tt is said Lowry was betrayed 10 the
police by "a woman supposed to be his
wife living in Wilmington Del
Vice President James s Sherman Is
first vice president OF the bank Lowry
Is accused OF rObbinE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

department OF the University OF Louisi-
ana receiving from that Institution the
degree OF B l. iu 1sss- He pr1cticed
firms cf Thomas Gilmore g. sons. = C. &
$ l. Gilmore. aDd Gilmore & Baldwin
He was married i- lS7I TO Martha
Frazier Nolan. daughter OF Capt John
TllEhuan Nolan. @ s A.. OF Ascension
parish. He was elected Presidential
e-ecr1r from Louisiana In Is21. and was
appointed assistant city attorney En- -SS3-
He. was elected city attorney i1 1895. and
reelected iu 1917, 1919, and 1893 serving
I'm this Office for thirteen years
He was delegate 90 the Democratic
convention at Denver in 1a- and on
March - Of the following year resigned
the position Of city attorney. being elect
I'd without opposition 10 the SixtE-frsC
Congress on March 81 l>a9, 10 I'll a
vacancy caused by the death OF r G
DaEey-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
FRIENDS SAVE FROM PAUPER GRAVE
MONEYLESS. KINLESS WOMAN SUICIDE
Pathetic Features
OF Woman's Suicide

Cause of the suicide of Miss
Arentrue, 6ftS--nine years old
She once lived eomfortabIyi her
means, it is thought, had gradu-
ally dyvfndIed-
Farewell notes, written eight
months age, evidently anticipated
the day rh-n her last cent should
be gone
She viii be buried by her friends,
although she Professed to have
none
Little is known of her past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
RUSHES TO EXPERT
AS EYES GROW DIM
Bankers Wife Injured In Collision
Races TO Avoid Probable
Blindness

RAPID CITY, s d, July 1S.-In a race
TO avoid probable blindness. Mrs Ed
ward A. Setter, wife OF the president Of
a Cincinnati, Ohio, bank, is rushing TO
Omaha as fast as a special train can
carry her.
Mrs. Setter was among the injured IN
a collision Saturday on the Rapid City
Big Bend and Western railroad The
broken lenses Of her glasses cut her
eyes. After a night Of intense suffer-
ing the trip 70 visit an Omaha specialist
was decided upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
WEATHER REPORT.

An area Of low barouetric pressure
which extends from the Virginia coast
westwardly 10 Texas, caused showers
within the last tzenty-four hours in
Ihe Atlantic States south OF New York
and IN the east gufL States Tennessee.
the ono and lower Mississippi valleys.
Widely scattered showers are also re-
ported from the plateau and Rocky
mountain regions.
The storm OF the Virginia coast viii
move eaSt7rar6lyr attended b--. .Erfns IN
the middle Atlantic States this after
noon, and on the immediate coast 70
night followed by fair vyes--ar ----eS-
dEy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Police Surgeon Unable TO
Say Body Discovered Was
That of q Woman
NO LEGAL EVIDENCE
OF CRIME TO BE HAD
Authorities Assert Conviction Is
Impossible, But Search
Is Continued.
BULLETIN

MONTREAL, July I5--Dr. H. H
CnpPen, the fugitive American VINO
Is sought by the London police IN
connection with the death OF his
wife, Belle Elmore, Is believed BY
the police 10 be hiding IN this city.
Stewards OF the steamship Megan-
tic today identified a photograph Of
Dr.. CriPPen as that Of a man who
arrived here yesterday on their YES
SCI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

PHILADELPHIA July le--'Ihe cru
ciaI conference of the employees lead
ers and General Manager Myers. OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, concluded
AT 1-50 this afternoon
II was stated that the situation had
-.urtly cleared. but that another con
terence would be necessary later this
afternoon OF tomorrow.
All Indications are now that the
crisis is past and that there is no
danger OF a strike on the PenusyI-
tania lines
Company officials gave Il out that the
preparations for a fight had been so
thorough that there would be no hitch
IN train service should the men walk
out, nOn-un5on men having been re-
cruited in several cites IN the last few
days A force OF carpenters here and
elsewhere has been working hard 70
erect sleeping quarters for the strike
breakers
No Concessions, Says Lee
President W G. Lee. OF the trainmea-z
organization, declared this morning.
when asked his plans, that the men
would make no concessions
Leading labor leaders today refused
20 comment on the report that the loco
motive engineers had determined TO
Join IN the strike movement This
ruulor has been gaining strength since
the conference Of c. n Wilson, assis-
Continued on Fourth Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

bIes to herself, and who grew reti-
cent when asked about her past
Note Written Months Ago.
Her acquaintances believe that she
possessed just so much money pit
ifuI sum that has dwIadIed since Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

Today-HiEh tide. 4-fT a. n and 5.2a
.. n. Low tide, z-2 a. m and 11-s6
p n
Tomorrow-High tide, SIS a. m and
6-I2 p m Low tide, I2-5J p M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

HARPERS FERRY W Va. Jr1iv IS
Potouac slightly cloudy and Shenandoah
Eerv muddy rhis morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Very Pretty Mantels for Ss.oo Apiece.
Frank Li5bey & Co. sth 8 y. 7. Ave.
s-A6g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

(d) Conductors nov receiving $40
and $3.50 for runs OF twelve
hours, or 12O miles, and thirteen
hours. or IgO miles, rsspeefiveIS-,
40 continue 10 receive these
amounts, with Overcime after
twelve and thirteen hour. re-
spectfveIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

EOEELASL tDh THE DISTRICT
Partly cloudy and continued cool 70
night Tuesday fair. with slow -7-----
temperature moderate northerIy winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
MEAT PRICES FALL:
SUPPLY INCREASES
Table ShOgyfrg Reductions
In Meat Prices

much Likelihood Of fancy nlea- being
reduced 10 any extent There is said TO
be every indication thai it will continue
10 retail At srOm . cents 10 % cents a
pound
Lambs sold today AT fTom is 20 20
cents pound for tops. AID az IS 10 -
cents Tor common. one month ago
the --=Ops' brought . to Zs cents "a
pound. and the common. 2 tC 20 cents
Veal today brought at Tetaa - 20 ~
cents q pound. and one month ago 80
was CfhcuIt 20 get the same cuts as
low as - cents, and as high as 81 cents
was paid
The quotations show pork selling for
is and % cents, cents lower than the
prices Of q month ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

(c) Those now receiving Ss-04 for "A
run of eleven hears. or no miles,
to cOnsIrus- to receive Sa.Of, with
overtime beginning AZ the end OF
such run OF eleven hoHrs, OF IIO
miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Further Decline Likely.

The prospects are that pork VIII con
tinUe TO decline steadily for several
months. as the pork ceuters throughout
the country are rapidly becoming well
supplied with a fine grade Of hogs.
The pork output Of Chicago alone
during the past month Increased ID. .gzr. 900
pounds over the stock OF the same
period a year ago There mas been
a corresponding increase In the sup
ply at the other pork points. an Of
which Is pointed 10 as one OF the rea-
sons why meat prices are beginning
20 slide
Several meat merchants made the
statement today that they have OBJ
served a dropping of in meat buying
in Washington during the past month
This they attribute 20 the intense
heat and re continued high price
Now that the weather has changed
and the prices dropped an unusually
heavy weeks business is looked for.
These same merchants say that as
soon IS the supply OF range and Texas
cattle mas been exhausted the price
Of ordinary and medium meat VIII
aEaiu begin to soar, and remain
throughout the winter at a high GE-
ure-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
Letter in CupI

Mrs. Austin. Of Sewerage. a patient
OF Dr. Crippen. today received a letter
referring to her treatment II Waa
signed H H. Crippen and the signature
vas identical with that issued as sam
pie OF the fugitive's handwriting.
The police began an invests gatious Eu~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
RECESS TAKEN;
TO RESUME LATER
Pennsylvania Officials Declare
Lines Would Not Be Tied Up
By Struggle.
TPATNMEES DEMANDS
SET FORTH BY LEE

Gar Freight conductors now work
ing on runs for which a fail days
pay Il not given, 20 be paid n
minimum days wages of AT least
hours, or above 1OO miles, of at
Ieasr SO cents n mile OF sos
he paid in proportion, according
10 n so-caIIed standard scale.
OBJ Conductors now receiving S4-04
for ten hours, or 100 miles or less,
to continue To receive this
amount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Continued On Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
No ConcessiOns, Saws Lee

Continued on Fourth PageJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Cloudy and Cool Tonight.
Tuesday Fair.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

den Die b.tt.lnbe Susenb, unb i'm iibrisI
gen ift es einfah erablif. Won bo!t'
iid btsboIb AUDI in 4oen gar niht duf.
unb Der ReiIenbe mdtt meiiiens
pflihtmdbie cine Jobri mad ben Waisl
fer,per!en. Sie fiibri pprbei an einsTr
sroben syrispbof, bsFsn 1rofloIisstit
nitts au tpiiniteu iibris Idbt uno oe''
fen Qeihenfteins ben Ginbrud bes Wers
brannten MAIDEN. Rein Baum, fein
Strauh. Die WoFerfperi. fiuo srobe
5erneniiris 8ed.n, bic iehniih piellsitt
redt interefant iinb, b.ren Yihtbeiiha
tiguns aber ais ein tpefentlihes Wanto
I'm 2eben b.s Reiienben nicht su Be-
trahten mare. Dort pben fpahfen in
Der 9bdi eir,ise iIeine 8dumhen, bic
man 81 be,punb.rn bot. Wlan tpirft
bann einen Stein In einen perb.dtsn
grurnen. aus beHen, Gufihloaen auf
Der WaiierfIdde man srsennt. bab Der
grunnen i.hr tief i.in mub, unb 6ann
fdtrt man nad Der Siobt suriid. Sehr
befdeibene gemiitber finben biefen
ausfIus int.reHant unb Iobn.nb, ans
bere nift. gln einen UuIentbolt in ben
foaenonnten Sotels, bi. eigentlih nur
unihDne Soblen Iinb, III nitt Al bens
fen unb man iirebt 70 fhn.lI ipie moas
lth noh b.m rettenoen Ghiff 5uriid.
Dos 1T in5Dii6en bur6 bic Nrbsit
beg acbl.ns nitt eben fauberer s.pprs
ben. SomdlibdnbIer beleben Die Ddnse
bes Shiffes unb bietm ibre Waor.u
an: Corner BON antiIopen unb abns
Iitem 9stbier, gang biibia seFlodiene,
dber plumpe aorbDaoren, Qeopdrbenz
tsue uno Dor alien Siraubenfesern.
0icie finb man9mal reht biibfd uno
ouh preispertb. tpsnn man fid aus
nnbcrmhersiees 5onbtln perTt.bt uno
bis gum Isbt.n auasnbIid purtet, no
be Gambler nit gepalt aus benz
Shtife entfernt ip.rb.n. Smm.rbin 1T
oos sanse Bib an gorb, numentIih
fur ben ReuIine. fsbr pisl !ebhafter unb
netter a!s Der aufentbaIt duf Dem Ieits
lanbe, unb Is ipirb tppbl tpeniae Reis
tenoe gsben. bic es nid5i NIT einem Ges
fubl Der Grleihtsruns besriiben, uenn
enbIi9 Die Sirene bds GiencI aur Qb,
tobrt eibt unb bic Shrauben anihIas
gen. 4ls ginsongstbor fir bi. jiib4
d1idtt'te WunberipeIt In Noen tpirfs
lib nitt gu empfebfen, unb Is pirb ia
oudt nur onseIaufen ipes.n Der aoh.
lsnperiorgung. 4ber Der ospera ob
a'tra - bat man 4osn ub.ripunoen,
uno III man bann an Der enbIoien
Sanotiiite bon So.otra porb.ia.fdbrsn,
oonn 1T man erii ipiriIi6 in fiibofati,
i6en ge'pdfsrn TIM blauen. freien Weer
uHo auf elmer Der reispouiien Sesfabrs
ten. bic es gib..