davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

QUEENSTOWN,

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 1.-THE
thirty-fve foot motorboat Detroit
from New York, bound for st. Peters
burg, arrived here with all hands
well. The Detroit started from
Detroit, Mich, and travelled by way
Of the Erie canal to New Rochelle, N.
Y. whence it continued its voyage
across the Atlantic with the intention
of proceeding to St. Petersburg. The
voyage was undertaken for the pur-
pose of exactly determining the
amount Of fuel necessary to be car
ried for a motorboat race across the
Atlantic. The boat is owned by Com
modore W. Z. Scripps of the Detroit
Motorboat club and is to lie delivered
to purchaser I'm st. Peterburg. The
length Of the voyage is about 1000
miles The boat had 1900 gallons on
board, and all but 200 gallons were
consumed on the trip to this point
Among those on board the Detroit
We're, from left to right Captain
Thomas f. Day, W. E. Scripps and
Engineer Walter H. Boreton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
SCHEPPS
FEARS FOR
HIS OWN LIFE
Says New York Police Would
Put Him Out Of Way If
They Could Get Away
With
DENIES HE PAID
FOR ROSENTHAL MURDER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Trills Of
varying emotion, beginning in the
West Side prison and extending down
through the Tombs and thence to po-
lice headquarters, to-day await the
expected arrival in New York of Sam
Franklin, alias Schepps, alleged pay
master of the Rosenthal assassins.
Jack Rose, "Bridgey" Webber and
Harry Vallon, in the West Side prison,
we're said to be apprehensive Of
Schepps. since a letter from him to
Rose conhscated in Hot Springs,
where the fugitive was arrested, indi-
Gated apparently that the prisoner
was not wholly in accord with the
stories told to District Attorney Wait
man and might not back them. In the
Tombs, it was said Lieutenant Becker
was deeply interested in the capture
Of Schepps, and at headquarters there
was open dissatisfaction. Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty declared he
knew nothing about the capture and
said that Schepps was not the rris-
oner of the police and would not be.
w men ne WAS ldhtH az nv flfAAH5 -
Schepps was said to be i'll. exhausted
rom worry and almost penniless, and
tbe belief to-day was that he would
iell all he knew. The aldermanic
probe of the graft charges against the
police department, following in the
wake Of the Rosenthal murder to-day
began officially with the meeting OF
tho probers to select counsel.
A despatch from Hot Springs this
morning said that Schepps, In COM
pany with an officer. would leave iqr
New York this afternoon.
There are thousands Of police IN
New York who would put me out ol
The wav If they thought they could DO
II and get away with IT," Schepps de-
,lared.
schepps is badly broken up over
the fact that he has finally been drawn
into the case as he says he did nol
sanction the killing and denies tna'
ne handled the money.
He has indicated. however, tna'
,nce in New York before DISTRICT. Az
Iornev whitman, he will tell all be
knows although he thinks the others
nave talked too much. AS Franklin
NJ California" Schepps was enter
fained in high society here Tor rev
laws. and his arrest caused a sensa'
ion
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
THIRD PARTY
MEN MAY HAVE
SEPARATETICKET

Horace G. Eastburn returned home
today from a two-days' stay in Cape
May following his trip to Chicago.
where he attended the National Con-
ventlon of the Progressive party Mr..
Eastburn said the new party IN Della
ware had made no plans as yet When
Senator Drexler returns, Mr.. East
burn said a meeting OF the State Com
mittee Of the Progressives would be
held and a county and city COM
mittee named.
When Mr.. Eastburn was asked II the
Progressive party would put a full
State and county ticket in the field.
he declined to discuss the question.
Such a plan has been outlined, 1t was
learned. from another source. None
but men Of Progressive ideas are to
be accepted on the State and county
tickets Bnt until the State Commit
tee meets nothing definite can be
learned.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
ANARCHIST SLAIN I'm
RIOT: POLICEMEN WOUNDED

rez came to the attack. Policeman
Perry fred and sent bullet through
the Mexican's heart. A terrific fight
followed, during which the police
reserves arrived and dispersed the
crowd after several hundred Mexi-
cans and Chinese had taken a hand.
AT the time President Taft and
President Diaz met az El Paso sew
eral years ago il was alleged that an
anarchist plot was on foot and Guilt
erez was involved in H.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
LAD MAY SURVIVE
A CRUSHED SKULL

Malcolm Thompson. 12 years old,
of No. 1901 Maryland avenue, had his
skull fractured by being thrown
aaginst a pile Of lumber after being
struck by a Maryland avenue trolley
car, late Saturday afternoon. The
lad was running from a small dog,
which he thought was chasing him
when he arm into the car. Off some
time 1t was thought that the boy
would die, but Dr. r. W. Ryon, who
is attendin CHIN. said this afternoon
that the lad was much better and had
chance Of recovering.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.--By a vote
Of 81 to q the Senate this afternoon
adopted the Senate substitute to the
House provision in the postoffice ap-
preparation bill extending Federal aid
10 states in the improvement OF high
ways. The amendment creates a
commission to investigate the feasi-
bility OF a comprehensive system OF
GOOD roads work. The house prov-
SION contemplated a scheme Of Fed
eral aid with an annual appropria-
ton of s15.000QO0.
The Bourne plan for zone parcels
past was adopted II was suosu-
tute for limited parcels post pro-
posed by the house.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HAT ON SLEEPING
MAN CAUSES TROUBLE

John Whitraft, accused of dis
orderly conduct, undertook to fall
asleep in City Court today. having be-
come tired Of waiting for his case to
be called. A sleeping man is not un-
common in City Court, but when John
placed his hat on his head as he
prepared for the rest. he came into
notice, and as a result Captain Evans
escorted John from the court room
to a cell TO await a hearing on the
original disorderly conduct charge
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
ENTERrAINs FoR GrrsT.

Miss Margaret II Hoaly. OF Sixth
and West streets. is entertaining her
cousin. Miss Kathleen V. Alworth, Of
Montclair. n J. In her honor Miss
Healy entertained a number Of young
friends on Friday evening There
also will be boat ride as far as
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening
IN honor OF Miss Alworth. Among
those present on Friday evening
we're: Misses Frances Montgomery,
Marguerite Hughes, Margaret Brad
ley. Margaret Montgomery. Jean
Hughes. Elizabeth Rehozzi. Emily
Mundy. Margaret n. Healy. Kathleen
V. Alworth. Philv Kienle. George
Finan. George Hill. Joseph Curren
Edward Remlinger, Leo Curren, John
Dougherty and John Healy. Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
DEATHS.
Emily v. Brown.
Sarah A. Fox.
Clarence W. Maxwell.
Fannie A. Mc0arvoy.

Emily V. Brown.
Sarah A. Fox.
Clarence W. Maxwell
Fannie A. Mcoarvey.
BROWNIE this city, on August II, 1914
Emily v, wife of James Brown.
Relatives and friends are invifed 20 atteno
the funeral from the residence or her hus.
band No. 10 West Twelfth street on Wed
nesday afternoon. az . o'clock. Services az
the house. Interment in Lombsrdy ceme-
terry
rOX--In this city. on August IL. 1912,
Sarah A., wife Of Dayil ). Fox In her 62nd
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 10 attend the funeral services az her
late residence, Thirty-eighth and Marker
streets, on Wednesday afternoon. August 81,
at ESQ o clock. Interment Riverview GENE.
terry.
MAXWELL--Suddsnly in this city, on Au.
guGt 10, 1912, Clarence W. Maxwell agea
80 years.
Funeral and interment private from the
residence Of his mother, Lydia +. Maxwell,
Main street. Newark. Del. on Wednesday
morning August IA, at 1880 o'clock, with
out further notice.
McG ARVEY--In this city, on August ne,
1919, Fannie A., widow Of William Ne.
GerVey.
Relstives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services, al
her late residence. No. i52 Long Row,
Henry Clay. duPonts Banks, on Thursday
afternoon, August 15, AZ o clock. Inter
ment Green Hill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MA. NORTON TO LFCTURE.

Edward Norton, formerly county
president Of the A. o. H.. whose seat
as delegate at the recent convention
OF the order in Chicago was contested
OF the ground that he was Socialist
will deliver a lecture on Sunday at No
702 Market street. His theme will be
Irish History" In addition to the
lecture, the literary society will have
a mock trial. the subject being Grim
insl Libeling of the U. 5. Steel Corpo-
ration BY a Soap Box Orator" Ar
denites Will attend the lecture.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MR. HANNA RIIYs pROpERrY.

E Z. Hanna today confirmed the
purchase by him Of the porperty al
No S35 Market street The building
just bought Ia occupied by Charles l..
Doughten, gents furnisher. Mr.
Hanna said today that he did not
contemplate making any enlarge
meuts to the present place OF busi-
ness, which Is conducted by his son.
and had purchased the adjoining
property mostly as an investment.
The price paid for the building was
about $50 600
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
DEATH OF DENNIS DALEY.

Dennis Daley was found unconscious
In Thornton street by the police about
o'clock this morning and was re-
moved to the Delaware hospital in the
police patrol dying shortly after be-
ing admitted there. The hospital au-
thorities say his death was due to
apoplexy.
Daley was we'll known about the
city but had no permanent residence.
He has no relatives here. The body
was removed to the morgue
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
TAFT SAVES WOMAN
FROM LEGAL DEATH
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. t2-With the
seven-fold example Of legalized MUIR
der before him and following a de-
termined campaign by leading wom-
en- Of the national capital, President
Taft this afternoon announced that
he would commute to life imprison-
ment the death sentence imposed on
Matte Lomax, a colored woman con
yIcted OF numbering her husband and
the first woman held in the District
Of Columbia Jail. under death sen.
tenoe since Mrs. Surratt. one of the
Lincoln conspirators.
The Lomax woman is said TO be dy
ing OF tuberculosis.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Sidney S. Dawson, stenograph-
er in the Offices Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
is spending a week at Wildwood, N,
j.. where her parents have a cottage.
Mrs Bessie Banks. bookkeeper for
Undertaken James T. Chandler left
today for a ten days stay at Atlantic
City. She is accompanied by Miss
Bertha Vickery
Alfred A. Riley and John F. Yasik
are spending the week at points in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
SAY MRS. FROST
PURCHASED POISON
By The United Press

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2.-Evi-
dence that Mrs. Freda frost, held for
the murder OF her husband, purcnas-
ed a quantity of poison the day, be-
fore her wedding, is said to nave
been obtained by coroner's deteo-
tive today Preliminary hearing In
the case will be held tomorrow morn
ing Detective Paul stated that Mrs
frost purchased poison at a drug
store the day before the wedding and
eight days before Trosts death.
II is alleged Mrs frost poisoned
her husband to obtain his fortune OF
$4,000 and $1,000 insurance.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY

Two accident patients were admit.
ted to the Delaware Hospital today,
both of whom were injured at the
plant Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation Lewis Pudyan,
aged Is years, Of No. Ill North Har-
rison street had 10 have his forefinger
amputated and Joseph Cornell, of No
POOL West Seventh street, a mill
wright. sustained a severe cut in his
right leg.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
SWIM ENDS LIFE
OF LITTLE FELLOW

A Polish boy named John Bucho-
nowski. aged years, whose parents
live at No 102 Logan street, was
drowned IN the Mill Greek, at the
Delaware Pulp Mills, today. while
while bathin gwith other boys of his
neighborhood. The lad got beyond
his depth and sank before assistance
could reach him.
The body was recovered by Fred
erick He'll, of this city, who carried
it to the pulp mills. Coroner Chand-
Ter was notified and later Undertaken
Stanley S. Yasik remove dthe body of
the little fellow to the home Of his
parents
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
CAPITATION TAX DUE.

Under the provision of the act
passed by the General Assembly in
1911. the capitation tax Of $3.50 is
now due and is required of all male
citizens over the age Of 21 years. This
Is expected to be paid at the city tax
Office during the month of August
and If not paid this month il will be
increased
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
KILLS WIFE AND
SELF; WOUNDS CHILD

By The United Press ..
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12--After
shooting and killing his wife and ia
tally woundiLg his eighteen months
old daughter, Frank Kenyon sent a
bullet through his Owl heart, dying
instantly. shortly before noon today.
The tragedy took place at the La
Fayette hotel not far from Union sta
ton. where the trio registered last
night. from Turtle Greek. Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
GRRMANS N RErNInN.

A number of Germans, born in
1886, held a birthday celebration at
Henry Barters. farm near Guyen-
court yesterday. They we're met at
the end Of the Rising Sun line by
vehicles, which took them to the farm.
The party greatly appreciated the
courtesies Of Mr.. and Mrs Bartel and
remained at the farm till evening.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
LAWYERS TO TALK
TO FIRST VOTERS

Charles f. Curley and Armon d.
Chaytor, Jrs will address the Wood
row Wilson First Voters Club at head
quarters. in the Democratic League,
No. 610 French street. on Thursday
evening.
This will be the Inauguration of a
series of addresses to be made before
the organization until the November
election. Everyone is invited to hear
the speakers. other businesses Of i'm
portance will be transacted prior to
the addresses.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
CUMMINS INSISTS ON
SIX YEARS FOR PRESIDENT
Rr rhe IInited Prees.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IL 2--Consider-
alton Of the resolution amending tho
constitution TO fix the presidential
term at six years and to make only
one term permissible. was insisted
upon by Senator Cummins, OF Iowa
in the Senate today. He declared ho
would demand consideration before
adjournment
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MAYOR,s sECRETARY HOME.

Hermon b. Bothum. private secre-
tary to Mayor Howell, has returned
from a vacation trip tanned from ex-
posure 90 wind and sun and very much
elated over the good time he had.
Clerk Of Council Mark McManus left
today for a trip to visit friends and
relatives in New York.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
Friends School

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
The Oldest and largest preparatory school
IN the State. a corps. Of twenty expern ucea
teachers, excellent equipment thorough 10
sfrrction. Co.educationai.
Courses OF study preparing for College
Scientific School or Business. Graduates en-.
tered on Csrtihcate IN aii colleges that ad
nit pupils on . school record.
High School. Grsmmsr school, ana Pri
mary departments neE Primary Building
nov in course OF erectio1 well equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled Al any time.
Fan term begins Sepieubsr 18th. 1919.
For illustrated cata'cE address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
MATTRESS CATCHES FIRE.

The Union Fire Company responded
to a still alarm Of fire this morning
at the home Of Joseph Firma, No. GIG
Scott street. The blaze started in a
bed mattress and before It was extin-
guished, did $50 damage.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
By The United Press.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 12-Leon
Gutierrez, a well-known Anarchist, is
dead, and Policemen Perry and Bains
are wounded today as the result of a
riot in the Plaza last night, when the
police were stoned by a crowd Of
Mexicans. The police were attempting
TO arrest Ed Moreno. an alleged pick
pocket, when Guitterez drew a pistol
and called upon the crowd of Mexi-
cans 10 go to the rescue. AS Guiett-
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

bN The InIteu Ffees.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Strength
and activity were shown in the early
trading rejecting favorable crop and
industrial news published since Sat
urday
The price movements during the
second hour we're in the direction of
higher figures
Governments unchanged: other
bonds strong,
c. /. Hudson and Co., say. DO not
buy stocks on nulges. but wait for re-
cessions."
F. d. Lackey & CO., say: While a
slight reactionNs probable. we antici-
pate considerably higher prices before
ons."
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

Many have found the Wants a thor
oughly practical first aid to advance
ment
Evening journal., 1912-08-12


Have 60 hammer away. We
have some new good things In
mems suits al
$3.50.
Black and white and neat
mixed. All worsteds. Sis
suits for men, all sizes, "a to
AZ chest.
MORE SUITS
To-day IN our ono-half price
sale at So TO $3.50. that were
$f2 to $25. Single suits and
broken sizes
BLUE SERGES
At Sc and $3.50. All worsted
and fast colors. Sizes "a TO a
chest
BOYS CLOTHES.
Wash suits, wash trousers.
serge suits, serge trousers
and Khaki trousers. every
size, g to II years with knick-
ers. IA to 10 years with long
trousers.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th 4 Market
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
For RENT.

II wo BEDROOMS IN COUNTRY, NEAR
1 trolley 20 city Good plain cooking.
Reasonable terms. Address W-2s Evening
Journal onice aie'it
~ WO BEDROOMS NEAR DUPONT
i building. Reasonable terms. Address
W28. Evening Journal Ofico at2.1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
4ragiidbee Vnbe.
3m6fi Sabrc altes DiaSdDen ppn Wor-
luDoo iinoet in elmer Efiite
ben Sub.

9as gegrGbniB Der fleinen, II
Sabre alten Roidlinoe Rotbfub BON
Sberman ape., Roripooo, fpelte am
Samitag Nadmtttdg infplge eines
grdblihen llnfaaes ihr 9sbsn psrlor,
finoet beute 9ormittaa 3 llbr bon Ser
CT. gIiTabetb airhe aus itott. 7as
aiHb ertrant in elmer pfiise, tpelte
lid an Der Wiinbung zines Qb3ugtds
mails am 5uBe zines fteiIen 4bhangss,
in Der Tdbe Der Sbsrmon 2tps. uno
Reaoing Rouo befinoet. gfoInlinoe
nit ibrem 8 Sabre altsn gruber III
frso unb brei anbersn anaben ndmens
Rorbert Sdneiber, Sianlep Ssiter
uno elmer 9atisD, tpdr nit Dem
S6neiDen bon llntraut am Ranoe Der
pfiibe beIddftigt, als iie ploBlid aus
glitt uno nit einem lauten aufIhrri
in bic giefe itiir3te.
Shr gruoer fprara ibr fofort nuh
uno Deriufte lie al retten. jeooh
Ihlung Roialinbs in ibrsr Nngit ihren
Urn nm fsinsn 5ols uno beioe pere
ihtpdnoen uHter benz ihldmmig.n
WaHsr. Die bsioen anuben beIorgten
Ii6 itnea cine lange Stange, ipsld,e
pon alfrsb. ais biefer nit ieiner
Sttpeiisr fpisber auftaudte. srgrtfien
tpurbs. geioe ipurbsn inter groben
Shfuierigteitsn on bas llfer se3o9en.
no Der Gnabe iih in furser .3eit tpieoer
erholis. Roialinoe, ipelde befpuBtlos
mar, tpuroe ihleunisit nah Der sitpu
800 fgub melt sntferutsn elterlihen
Wohnuna eebraft, no 0r. 5. ).
Winn Wisfsrbelsbunssps1iu6te an
itsuts, bic jebo9 lsioer isinen grfols
hnt+,u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

fpilroe geitern :. yiihman, ner Gigenz
tbiimer zines Observation-Disclosures i'm
5cuie Ro. 1428 Central apenns, Dor
hen qoli5eiridtsr 3itirt. Wie Der 9aus
inipsttor feitseiteat bat, lisb aiibmdn
am Sonntag 4benb iopiele 3uihouer
tn iein 5beater, bab 3ufutber ben itdD-
tlifen bduppli3eilihen Borfbriften
bic 8dnge gum 5beil blofirt iDaren.
9ie Grlte 9eutld)c Wetbooiitcn.
@emeinOe bat geitern i'm ita0tiif)cl
gananit eincn Grlaubnibihcin fiir
oen gI6brllf eines 5pciitodigen &c.
bduoes OH Der 9ioee Strafe. 3ipiid]ei
ser 13. uno IA. Strnijc, cripirft. gtui
bcni @rlmoifiif ioa ein Spielplab er'
ridItct iperoen.
sSni it1otiid)en gaualnt nurocn
aeliern El1ne fiir eincn ltmbou Der
Seottilh Jiitc aatEeorale initcrbreitet.
8ie llnfoiten iino ali $500 peran.
id,laat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13
9okal.Derid)t
Nccrganiiirmng
Ser Gplnmbia nnS Der llmion Gas &
electric Sos. finoct murgen itatt.

s;n Der auf moracn Gormittag II
1lbr einberuienen Spejinliisun9 oes
Tireftnriiinis Der Columbia Bas y
electric Co.. ircrbcn Die 0crtreter Oes
Gpnoifnts, iucldes Die NftteH oes
Serrn u. 4. Mbitr nu9efanit bat, ibre
yiedlte aeltrno ntaden ullo onrdl er'
iu1bliing elmer gcniiaenoen anjahl
neuer Iireftorcn oic aontroac iiber.
nebnten. Inter ben bisberigen Eiref.
loren, Die ohne 3lpeiiel suriidtreien
pcroen, bciinben iif) ouBer u 2.
@bite, rod Normon 8. aenun, Rat.
6. steith. 3. ". @iaiams. 0bas. s.
Gnpis nno Rolliils gs 8bite.
Mdbreno oes Radnlittaas hdlt ardl
Der gerrpnltnngsratb Der Union 6os
& electric Co., Die bon Der Columbia
60. fontroIlirt miro, cine Sibung ab,
Inn cine REORGANIZATION oor5uneb.
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Rsn gOrt, u. Quguit. Nn9et.:
.Ganoba" bon WorIetQe; columbia
bon 9risft; yGbicago" bon 9aOre;
.Wtinnetonta" Don Qonbor; Stamp
Tia" BON Neupel; Berlin" bon 9rss
men.
Qi3urb. gaFirt: Uranium"
bon 0ep Yort, na6 ROtteroam.
@tbrultar. PaFirt: rpatris
BON Rsp gOrt, na9 pirdus.
MnrfeiGls. 2tnget.: rSont
QnnQ" bon Qep gort.
GIas gop. 2lnget.: rGolumbia'
BON Rep gort.
Soutbampton. Qng.: .phiIa'
oelpbid" BON ytep Yort.
Guebec. Qng.: .Saturnia" Dor
9lasgop.
W}ontreul. 9lnget.: y9rQm:
plan" bon 8lasgop.
Baltimore, Qng.: Bosnia
bon 6dmburg.
Plnmoutb. 2lng.: raronprin:
3efin Gecilie" BON gtelp g)ort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-13

Dies ,sMo Oas.

- Observation-Disclosures glums
bonn it1btiisd,n 9efunokitsdmt. srs
ipirits eeitern eff 0aftbefsble gsaen
angetlide RiIhpontiher. Bon biss
fen iinb feds Tloltsrsibefiber unn 5
Ulilhperfenbsr. Gle tperosn fdmmts
lid befhuIoigt. Der BON ibnen in ben
6onbel stbransen Uiil6 WaiIer Sus
eefebt 5u bdbtn..
i - Gis iidoiif9m gsh0rben tpolIen
bdfiir Gorge trastn. bab in 3u.unfi
jtber Gigentbiimer elmer Waihmaihine
bic bonn Mniferamt fir cine berartiae
Wlnlhtne per!nngien 81 pro ssobr ent,
rintet. Histtr mar cine sendue aon,
trotle Hint gut mOslih. aber in Der
u6hiten Gibuhs bes Gtnbtrntbs ipirD
eine Orbinon3 unisrbreitst iperDen.
Mut DelGer aEle MUbelb1nbler uno
1dnbIer nit MofdmSfhinsn atb1Itsn
fein fpllen, Dem WdHsromt Die Nas
men BON HGufern pom @ai1maihinsn
mltaut6eileH.
aluf WeranloFung oss itdbtis
tGsa Hauinfpsstors Gepros -. Mcpp