davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

ing took a preliminary flight around
the field for the purpose of testing his
motor and then, at All O'Clock, arose
high in the air and disappeared swiftly
in the fog towards Angouleme. the first
stage of the Paris to Madrid race
There were no acclamations when the
aviator started on his flight. the peo-
pie seemingly being stunned by the ac-
cident attending the opening of the
event The crowd and judges, how
ever remained on the aviation field
throughout the morning and received
kilograms from the official timekeep-
ers along the route of the flight.
Vedrine arrived at Angouleme at 80
O'clock having covered the 279 miles in
3 hours and 80 minutes The running time
of the Southern express between Paris
and Angouleme is hours and Is minutes
The judges announced that Vedrne had
broken the record for the long distance
cross country flight. His time was all the
more extraordinary when ii was eonsid-
cred that the airman had made stop at
Etampes 35 miles from Paris to regu-
late his motor. The aviator arrived at
Angouleme in good condition, though he
suffered considerably from the cold.
NJ Garros was the only contestant out
of yesterdays four starters to reach An
gouleme. Gilbert reached Pontlevoy, but
learning of the catastrophe on the Issy
field decided to proceed no further Lee
lasseur landed near Cosne. having lost
his way in a fog. Beaumont descended
at Azey-Sur Imbre and on attempting to
resume his fight damaged the left wing
OF his aeroplane by dashing against
tree
Later in the day Aviator Frey, who had
expressed his intention of retiring from
the Paris to Madrid race, changed his
mind and followed Vedrine to Angouleme
He left the Issy field in strong wind at
2.o6 p NJ.
Madame Frey later received a telephone
call from her husband saying he had
been caught in a squall near Etampes
on his flight to Angouleme. during which
his machine turned a somersault nd fell
to the ground. Frey said that he was
not injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
THE MAYFLY LAUNCHED.
Great Britain's First Naval Airship
Launched Monday.

Barrow in Furness. Eng. MAY %
Great Britain's first naval airship
the construction of which has been
surrounded by much secrecy, was
launched here today and is now an
chored behind wind screens erected
in the harbor. 1t was ehristened the
Mayfiy.
The airship which is zoe feet in
length, is of the rigid type. with a
blunt nose tapering TO a pointed stern
A feature of the construction is the
provision for two separate gondoias
for the engines. The airship is spe-
cially designed for naval purposes and
can be iuoored on the water
The outer covering of the upper
half of the dirigible, which is AZ feet
in diameter, consists of silk treated
with special waterproof dressing,
over which aluminium dust has been
sprinkled. The lower part of the bag
is of yellow silk. treated with the
same water proofing material. but
without the aluminium. The framework
contains eighteen gas bags, filled with
hydrogen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
wasq THOSE PlMpLEs OFF

Use D. d. D., that mild, soothing
wash. that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. Moth
ing like d. d. d. for the complexion
Get a 25c trial bottle today,-worth
ten times it's cost to have bottle in
the house. At any rate, drop into our
store to talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription.
Bowditeh, Webster eco: Spanlding
Drug store. Hallowell; Jackson Bres.
, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
HEAVY SHOWERS
1t Is Hoped Will Extinguish the Many
Forest Fires.

Bangor. Me. May pa heavy
shower. the first rain in many weeks
in this part of Maine, began at IN
O'Clock tonight and is reported to ex-
tend far east and north. The shower
is accompanied by thunder and light
ming, but the electrical disturbance
is not violent. No important develop
Tnents in the forest fire situation are
reported tonight beyond that the
prevailing shower which gives promise
OF settling into a steady rain will
prevent further destruction 5n this vi
cinity.
Rain fell for an hour tonight at
Eillinocket and through the upper Pc
ncbscot region Telephone communi-
cation with Aroostook county is cut
off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Everybody in Your House

Ia likely to have an off day occasionally.
1t may follow from eating too bounti.
fully, it may come from overwork, OF
perhaps from exposure when fatigued.
A dull, heavy, tired feeling in the morn
ing, a headache or cold in the early
stages; these symptoms unfit a person
for doing his best, and may lead to ILL
ness if neglected.
There is remedy, safe, sure and re.
liable which should be in every house.
hold for just such emergencies, the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine.
1t may be safely used by persons of
any age, from children to those well ad-
vanced in years.
II find the L. T. Atwood Medicine
sure cure for sick headache:-We
have used it in our family for forty
years and would not get along withou,
it, Miss A. E. Leonard, Laconia,
N II.
Get a bottle today and use 1t when
needed,-thirty-f five cents, or write us
TO send you free sample. The L. T.
Medicine Co. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
THE uNITARIANS
Object to Senator Fletcher on Accom-,
of His Lorimer Vote.

Boston. May 22-National politics as
voiced in last winters action by the
United States Senate on the Lorimer
resolution pushed into the principal
meeting in the Anniversary weeks OBJ
servance today by the Unitarians and
affiliated societies. when resolutions
opposing the re- election of Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher of Florida as vice
president of the American Unitarian
Association because of his vote on the
Lorimer case, received the endorse
ment of number of members of the
Ministerial Union.
An attempt was made to place the
union in opposition to Senator Fletcher
as body. but it was finally agreed to
allow all members who desired. and
there were quite number, to approve
with their signatures as personal
expression the following resolution:
Resolved, that in view of the public
service attached to the name of SEN
ator Duncan U, Fletcher of Florida,
We do not regard him as eligible to
leadership in the form of Christianity
known as Unitarianism and therefore
protest against his nomination for vice
president of the American Unitarian
Association.
Rev. Grover C. Mills of WATERFOWL.
who offered the resolution, spoke at
length on the Lorimer case.
The meeting then approved of the
plan to make the resolution a person
al one for each member and a com
mittee was appointed to lay it before
the annual meeting of the association
on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
GEN. REYES WIFE ILL.
Reported in Serious Condition in
Suburb of Paris.

Paris, May 22.-Senora Reyes, wife of
General Bernardo Reyes. the Mexican
ex-secretary of war. is seriously i'll at
her home in Nelly Seine a suburb
of Paris. and despite the fact that the
physician reported slight improvement
in her condition this morning, her son
and daughter are apprehensive and sent
cabiegrams frequently to their father.
whose journey to the Mexican capital
has been interrupted at Havana pending
developments in the Mexican revolution
airy situation. The malady from which
Sonora Reyes is suffering is diagnosed
as inflammation of the liver. The three
members of the Reyes family had plan
ned to follow the general to Mexico, but
the sudden aggravation of the condition
of Sonora Reyes after the departure of
the general necessarily changed their
plans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

After pleading guilty to inanslaugh-
ter. Mrs. Lillian Green, a Negress,
was sentenced Monday by Judge
Stevens in the Suffolk county GRIM
inal court al Boston to Is years in
the women's prison at Sherborn, for
killing her husband in a down town
Office building Dec. 30, asst. Mrs.
Green was indicted for murder in
tie second degree, but District At
torney Joseph C. Pelitier, after a con-
ference with Mrs. Green's lawyers,
decided to accept plea Of guilty OF
marslaughter.
plea of not guilty was entered
by Nincenzo Baggarozzo when brought
before the district court at Quincy,
Mass. Monday. to answer to the
Charge of numbering Joseph Meir
Sunday night in Quincy. The case
was continued until June and Bag
2arozzo was committed to Jail with
out bail. Baggacozzo was arrested
after the alleged murder. 1t is cha~g-
ed by the police that Baggarozzo, who
IS an 1S-year old italian, killed Meir.
Spaniard, because of Jealousy ut the
spaniards' attentions to a Young Voc
ran Of Quincy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
j. coNNoRs ARRESTED
For Attempting to Dynamite the Los
Angeles, CAL, Hail of Records.

Los Angeles, May 22.-Charged with
being one of three men who placed dy-
Mantle under the new Los Angeles Hall
of Records last September, with intent
to destroy it. j. Connors was arrested
tonight. other arrests are expected to
follow. The Hall of Records was con
structcd by non-union men,
II is not charged that Mcnamara nor
Ortie McManigal, accused of implica :
ton in the alleged dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building. had any,
thing to do with the alleged attempt
to blow up the Hall of Records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Uprising Threat
ened in Portugal.

Paris. May 22.-Private letters re-
ceived in Paris from Lisbon contain
the prediction that an attempt to re-
store the monarchy will soon be made
in Portugal probably before the cleo
tons are held. IT is claimed that the
movement will be started at oporte.
the second city of Portugal in popula-
tion and importance, where business
is at a standstill as a result of the
dockmen's strike.
secret directory. composed of three
men, ii is declared, is engaged in arm
ing the Monarchist recruits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

GOING TO SUMMER HOMES.
Members of Diplomatic Corps Leaving
Washington for Cooler Places.

Washington, May 22.-Members of
the diplomatic corps are completing
plans for the hot season. Though
some thus far have not arranged for
leaving the capital, most of them have
selected their summer homes and fix
ed upon dates for departing.
The Austrian ambassador and Bar
oness Hengelmuller will go to Bar
Harbor and British Ambassador and
Mrs Bryce to Seal Harbor. The
French. German, Russian and Italian
embassies will be established at Man
chester blythe Sea. though NJ. Jusser-
and, the French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand and Marchesa Confalonieri.
the Italian ambassador will return
home for the summer. Mr.. Bryn, min
lister from Norway and Nine. Bryn. re-
turn to Norway, the legation remain
Ing here; the minister from The Meth
erlands and the minister from Vene-
zuela and his staff go to Bar Harbor
the Chinese minister to Nyack- on the
Hudson; the Dominican minister to
Shawnee on the Delaware, the iega-
ton remaining here; Count Buisseret,
Belgian minister, will return home,
the legation remaining here: the min
lister from Peru goes abroad, the lega-
ton remaining here; the Siamese
charge goes to Gloucester, and the
Cuban minister will spend most of his
time in the mountains of Pennsylvania.
Among those who have not made
their plans are the Japanese ambas-
sador and the ministers from SPAIN
Portugal, Bolivia. Nicaragua, Panama,
Sweden and Chill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
SLAUGHTER.
Continued on Page Tenn

lied with the Madero movement. the
rebel chiefs here will send ENJOYS or
messages to Lower California urg-
ing the acceptance of the conditions
agreed upon here. Should they refuse
an armed expedition which probably
will be led by Pascual Orozco. will be
sent to subdue them
Senior Madero in his victory feels
that he will now be responsible for
the restoration of complete Tranquility
and will attempt to demonstrate that
II he is not in control of some of the
bands, he at least can subiugate them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Sentry Accidentally Killed.

San Diego. Cal, May 22AOttoa Sonn-
tag, Il member of the Guerilla force of
General Pryce at Tiajuana heard a
noise while on sentry duty yesterday
and imagining an attack, discharged
his rifle to raise an alarm.
An enthusiast within Pryce's lines
fired an answering shot, and Sonntag
fell mortally wounded. He died last
night. There was no attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
IN THE HOUSE.
Arizona and New Mexico Statehood
Debate Continues.

Washington. May 22.-The House
today resumed debate on the resolu-
ton providing statehood for Arizona
aud New Mexico. Representatives
Roberts of Nevada. commended that as
majority Of the people of both ter
ritories had approved the new consti-
tutions, they should not be compelled
to vote again.
Rep. Crumpacker of Indiana APP.
proved the New Mexico constitution
but disapproved the judiciary plan by
Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Lewis S. Reed. one of the oldest res
idents of Harmony, and for many years
postmaster and general storekeeper. died
Monday. aged IS years. A year ago Mr.
Reed and his wife. who is living, cele-
brated their Goth wedding anniversary.
Besides Mrs. Reed. son living in Har-
mony and Mrs. r. S. Gilpatric of Bidde-
ford survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

pany had ordered eight or 10 more OF
these cars forwarded empty from feft-
land to the Il. & A. Railroad anu as
result of this courtesy, by Wednesday
of this week several of these special
ire trains with tank cars VIII De
equipped. each with capacity oil Ss,-
600 gallons. The standard on 60. mas
notified the Bangor q Aroostook mat
the cars may be kept in use Tor IRE
protection as long as it is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
OAKLAND.

Monday was an exceedingly hot day
in Oakland. Thermometers ranged all
the way from 90 II 102 in the shade.
The humidity was also very high.
making the day exceedingly disagree
able. One little boy in Grade III was
nearly Frustrated by the heat. quick
work on the part of the teacher pre-
venting 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
COL. MAYoT's FORCE
Sighted Near Mexicali and Fired upon
BY Insurrectos.

Mexicali, Lower Cal, May "a ne
Mexicali Federal commander, Colonei
Mayot. is on his way to Picachos Pass,
en- route for either Tiajuana or Ense-
NADIA. No effort was made to take 'i'is
town. and although Insurrecto scouts
fired at company of Federais WHICH
came within mile of Mexicali1 therf
WAS 40 return fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

to reach this city from Mulhausen
He was greeted today by Prince Re
gent Leopold of Bavaria and Prince
henry of Prussia.
The reliability flight. which covers a
total distance of $50 miles, includes
the cites of Freiburg, Mannheim and
Frankfort ON the Main.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

Didn't he admit that any were due to
the Lord?"
II think" said the witness. that he
wanted the Lord left out of it
This naive reply drew a laugh even
from the most bitter opponents of DR..
Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
TEHUANTEPEc IN REVOLT.
Federal Officials Escape-Rebels i
harge-CasuaIties Are Few.

Salina Cruz, Oxaca, Mex, May @-The
river port Of Tehuantepec has risen in
popular revolt. The Jefe politico arrived
at Salina Cruz today on foot. The other
government officials escaped. There was
much shooting before the revolutionaries
succeeded in getting control of the city
but the casualties were few if any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

fAngouleme. France. May Pm. Gilbert
arrived here at 1854 O'Clock this morning
from Pontlevoy, having decided to re-
sumo his flight in the Paris to Madrid
aviation race. After leaving Pontlevoy,
M Gilbert lost his way and landed at
Brizay, near the island of Bouchard
where after inquiring as to the way he
reascended and continued his fight to
this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
RELIABILITY FLIGHT.
Hi,th First Contestant to Reach
Strsssburg in $50. Mile Trip.

strssshurg. Alsace- Lorraine, May
e2-Herr Hirth, one of the four avia-
tors competing in the upper Rhine re-
liability fight was the first contestant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
George L. Sweet of Portland Dead.

Portland. Me-, May 23.-George l..
SWEET. formerly postmaster here, died
this morning, aged 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
IN GRIEF.

Continued from Page one.o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
PRESBYTE RiANS.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

The court at Cork, Ire. which has been
hearing the petition against the election
of Captain Anthony j. C. Donelan. the
Nationalist whip, who defeated william
J. O'Brien in the east division of Cork
county at the last general election. Mon
day unseated Donelan but declined to
brand him with personal dishonor JUS
tice Gibson found that the election mad
been conducted with reckless disregard
to law and that accounts had been sup
pressed relating to probable compromis-
ing payments The Cork county seat in
the House of Commons has not been
claimed by the OBrenites.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

Cine @ei1dfts Qn8eiqe
lit cine @inIaoung Oes betreffenoen
@ei9dftsmannes 5u einem 8elu6
IN ieinem &otal. User in Der oeut.
i6en 3eitung at5eiet IaOet oas bent.
ite 8ublitnm I'M lpe6iellen Elm. Qun
lit es bel @iulnOungen Sitte. bah
man menigltens ben gmpfarg Der.
ielben beideinigt. 8enn unlere Sc.
ier iol6en @eiddften, Die in unlerer
3eitnng an5eigen, eineu 9eIuh alb.
ltatten 10 geniiet ole einfode grfld.
rung: oS6 tOmme, Inn mir Die Ga.
den on5uleben, ole i'd i'm .@aIbina.
ton Sonrnal" onge3eigt fano,~ INN
ben @mpfang Der g~inlaotna arl8u.
.erfennen. @lei68eitig bilft cine ioI.
DIE @rflarung aud Der 3eitlIna;
oenn elm @eiAdftsmann mofte no.
titrli6 wiIien, oh Die oarin erlaIlene
@inlaoung aud pom 8ublifum qe.
leien uno 6eadtet miro.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
9iamanten In 0sntidafrita.

Don aneebIi9en Dinmontenfunoen
in Der 0dbe bon 8ogomoios DeiB Die
rDeuti6-S ftafrifonii9e @unoIfau".
bas Organ oes oitofrifanii1en Sou.
nernements. gu beri6ten. NaA W1eI.
Ouung Oes 8Iottes bat elm Spasier-
g6nger i'm Soaloe einbge RieieI geiun.
ben, bic ibm merftUiir6ig norfomen
un6 Die ieitets zines 6reunoeS, Der
friiber in Sibpeltofrifa uno Rim.
berIep ~sepeien 1T, fiirDiamanten BON
reinitem Doiier ertI1rt tpur0en. Die
eIiidIiden Sinoer ioaen iofort tpeite
Streden belegt uno bic Mbfiht baben,
cine .9ogomoio Diamontengeien.
fhoft" an griiu0en. 0ie nod on Ort
befinDIihen SnOer pOaen Dos notbise
aopitoI aufbrineen. Inn bic Musbeute
in aroBem StiIe an betreiben. 90.
al i1retbt Die .Otbein. -Beftf." 8te.":
0bslei4 bic r0euid-0 ltofrifaniide
@unSi6au~ CUTE Giiblung nit Den
reoierenoen 3reiien bnt, muB oieie
MeI0uns pOrIGufie NIT GROCER Dor.
Ii4t oufgenommen tperOen, Bis amt.
IiHe 8eit6tigitng Oorliest, ooB es iih
nirtIi6 Inn Diomontep bnn0eIt unO
bab iol9e in abbautDirOiger Menge
borBonOen iinO. Sonte iid ober ole
glo1ridt beit6tieer, 10 miro boffent.
lid gas &oloniolamt 6nfiir Gorge
traeer, BOB bic Iusbeltumo Dem
berltI9en RopitoE Uorbebolten bleibt
uno nidt Die SrtOer, Die iih Itets hui
ais Nusbeuter erpieien bnben, Die
2eitune an IiA reiben.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Cine @aSaIentbut I'M 2Onbre.

SSn 2oupre fin0, tpie man aus So.
rig meloet, dbermnIs tpertbooue
Runiti11se Ourd 8anOoIenbon6 be-
ihGoigt begin. 5erit0rt poroen. Die
Mufieber bes Wuieums bemerften 6as
nuff1Iige Benebmen zines Sn0ini.
buums bon iturt perna6IGifietem
Meubern. Der Monn betrot pIosIi6
ben &num altgrie9iI1er un6 r0mi.
Iher Nntiquit1ten unO rib nit bril.
taIem @riff Die Observation-Disclosures eli.
mes Mesfulops bon ibrem BoItoment
berunter. 10 Dab lie in8riimmer gino.
Sci Ieiner 6eitnobme erfl1rte ser
l~lebeltb1ter. er babe oos Rlinlhpert
erIt entpenoen noIen. INN es al per.
foufen; Damn bnbe er Iih entidloIien.
es ou 5eritoren, um Iufieben gu ere
gen. 3ubor babe er bereits elm Hor.
tr1t Wihelongelos ourH Shnitte nit
einem &oiirmeiier beih10iet. ga oas
@em6l0e ouf SoIa eemoIt mar, bate
Oos W1eiier feline eroBe 8irfung
Der attent6ter 1T elm 3~1iGbriger 9[r.
beitsloier Rnmens @oouaro gigou.
rour, Der Die 0ffentlide Mufmerffam-
felt nuf ieine Not6Iage lenfen mofte.
Dos beih6oigte @emdloe 1T bon eli
mem unbefonnten Meiiter eemaIt
man permutbet BON Wi6elanqelos
Sreuno g%ugiaroini. Die 9eihdoi.
gungen Fino leift 81. repariren. Gin
sroberer gerluit lit ieOod Die
3ertriimmerune Der aesfulnp.Sta.
tuette, bic in 10 pieIe Stiide 5eriheQt
it, bob bic Meitauriruns toum m0s.
Ei& i&eint.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
Sin uriainener edmassIerfniff

Mus 8ororlberg miro gei6rieben:
Grit Dor fur5em Bot nan I'm @ren5.
ae6iete suei DeibIihe Eoiiogiere /.
RluIie auigegriffen, bic iiH reihIiH
NIT Snctarin ousgeitopft botten.
@un nbcr 6oben 5nei ShmuegIer
eincn red)t ereoBlihen Grid erion.
men. 0sm meoer bobIe 3ieeel, nod
Gelfonnen Sugruuoe [iegen, ior6ern
sic pit bemibelte SefunoGrb1Bnge-
ihin0igfeit. Auf Der Strede Buds
Iteiqt Die 8nbnlinie Biz our &befn.
brilrfe an Der @ren5e 10 tort, 6nB
sic idnperen @iiter5iige 10 Iopgiam
iahren miiiien. ooB man 5u SUB
Ieidt mitlaufen fam. AuBeroem 1T
bic aor5e Strefe om Abeno gonj
atnbelebt, nno Die 9abn01mme iiDo
bon 8iihen benn6ien. l1eber Der
@rense, Dor Ser @infnbrt in
Sdoan (9iedtenitein) mtB Der Bug
tpegen Der groBen Steigung ober-
mails 10 Inngiam fabren, nahoem er
0os eieentlide @ren5gebiet in ettDos
fdneaerem Sempo ourAfnbren bot.
Die beioen Shmuggler niisten 0ieie
8abmperbdItniiie in folgenoer 8eiie
aus:
Ser Sebler in Buds peritedte ftd
nit ieinen i6Dar3 nerpodten SaC.
hurinpodeten in einem 8uihe, Oiht
an Ser 8abnlinie. @enn nun Der
2uq in Iongiamem Tempo beron-
foufte, iprang er berpor, ronnte
Sem BUG elm Stiid nod unO legte
ieine 8atete auf oas 3rittbrett zines
Ser @oqen, morauf er pieoer Der.
idpon0. Die 8obn beforoerte nun
foItenlos uno unbemerft Oos Socha.
rim iiber Ole Gren5e uno fur5 Dor
Shaan lprang Der 3peite Shmugg.
Ter aus Dem @ebiiih. nnbm bic
idmar8en Bafete pom Srittbrett Der.
unter uno perfrpano ebenfnqs, obne
Bob Iomobl er, uls Der Aufgeber bon
0en 6inan5ern seieben woroen more.
60 trieben es Die beIoen anideineno
Lance, uno mn ourh einen 3ufou
fam man Dem Sdwinoel auf Die
Gbur, meshalb Die ~QaIten5ige bon
MN an eenau bemaflt meroen, Die
@hmuggler aber nah einem 1euen
Ghnipphen iuhen miilIen.