davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14
labor EXPECTED
| TO OPPOSE BILL
Introduced by Essex Man, Il
Forbids Limiting Appren-
tees in Any Trade.
IItrom a slnn Corrernon.Ient.l

TRENTON. n. j. Feb. 14.-One OF
8he bills introduced in the House yes
kerday afternoon by Assemblyman
Bennett II. FISHER. of Essex, is likely
TO meet opposition from organized
labor. BY its provisions it is made
Illegal to prevent any person from be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-14

MAN loves but once" and he loves
her more If she reads the ads and
buys where she is invited to save
money.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH OBTAINING
$4,000 At CRAPS
Pair Arrested on Train After A.
legged Game Over Inheri-
tance From Relative.

Accused of obtaining $500 from john
s. Bergman. bicycle dealer, at 512
Ninth street northwest by means of a
crap" game In an apartment house
near Tenth and II streets northwest.
John Kelliher and Henry Eicholz, are
under arrest in Pittsburgh, Pa. ac-
cording to a dispatch received at Po-
lice Headquarters today.
Central Office Detective Harry War
rem has gone to bring the prisoners
back to Washington.
Bergman claims he lost the &, 200 in
two games with Kelliher and Eicholz.
Both games were played in Kelliher's 3
apartment and lasted several hours. The
last game ended yesterday morning,
Bergman figured up his losses, found
he was more than 5000 loser. and at
ter thinking II over, decided to notify
the police. In the meantime the two
men had left the city. Bergman went
to the District Attorneys Office and
swore to a warrant charging them with
setting up a gaming table.
The detectives learned Kelliher and
Eicholz had boarded the westbound
Pennsylvania train which left Washing
ton at HISS yesterday morning Both
had tickets for Hot Springs Pittsburgh
police were notified and the arrests were
made on board a Pullman.
Kelliher and Eicholz are well known
here. Kelliher for years had a pool
room at Seventh and G streets north
west, but recently sold out.
Bergman inherited 1900 from a rela-
tive not long ago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Y. v. {. A. PREPARES
TOPROV|DE ROOMS
FOR MANY WOMEN
Will Care for Visitors Who Look
to Organization for Aid Dur
ing Inauguration.

Plans TO- taking caro- of out-of-town
women who may come to the Inaugural
tion intending TO look to the Young
Women's Christian Association for ac-
commodatsons are being made by the
association with a view to taking care
Of more women on March than ever
before.
The Round Table Club of the associa-
ton has promised to give sufficient
funds to make possible the engagement
OF an extra worker to take care of all
the women who wish to make the Y.
w. c. A. their headquarters.
The extra worker will engage rooms
In the city sufficient to accommodate
thousands who are expected to come
under the care of the Y. w. c. A.
Already requests for quarters have
come in, and rooms have been engaged
for them.
The Round Table Club will give a
play between now and inauguration
from which it Is hoped funds for the
engagement of the room will be raised
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
GRADUATION DATES
FOR nigh SCHOOLS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Commissioner Of Education to
Be Principal Speaker at Gen.
trail High February 5.

Commencement dates for four of the
Ave white high schools Of the District
were announced today. az well as the
program for one Of the schools. At
Central High. where commencement
will take place the evening Of February
s. Commissioner of Education p. p.
Claxton has been chosen by Principal
Wilson as the speaker.
Vice President Henry p. Blair. of the
Board Of Education. win preside and
President Oyster. of the Board, viii
present the diplomas. The invocation
will be made by the Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe.
Exercises at Business High viii be
held January 81. At Mckinley Manual
Training High School commencement
will be January %. At Western High
the date IL not yet determined. bot at
Eastern the program viii take p1aes
February 3. In each case the sxeyofses
VIII be In the respective school baf1d-
ings.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Supreme Court Deals
Blow at Commission

In deciding yesterday the case of the
Louisville and Nashville VS.. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, the Su-
creme Court, while upholding the conn
mission in this particular case. delivered
blow at the commission on the gem
eral question of the presentation of cvi-
dence in rate controversies.
The decision was written by Justice
Lamar The case is the same one in
which Judge Archibald was involved in
correspondence with Helm Bruce, coun-
Sci for the Louisville and Nashville. The
court held that the commission could
not fix rates without substantial evi-
dence being presented at a hearing 10
show the unreasonableness of rates
about to be replaced.
This prevents the commission from
making use of data gathered in num-
erous investigations. 1t must depend
on the evidence submitted in any given
case in deciding that case.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
To Tell of Work Done
By Sunshine Society

Kind deeds and good works of cheer
and optimism done in the District the
last month will be told Friday after
noon in the oak room of the Raleigh,
when the monthly meeting of the Dis
trict Sunshine Society is held, beginning
at 2:30 o'clock.
All the branches will report on what
sunshine has been scattered the last
thirty days.
Musical numbers will be given by Mrs.
NJ D. Lindsey. of this city, and Mrs.
r. G. Aulsbrook, of Madison, n. j. A
prominent man whose name will be an
nounced later will speak.
Mrs. Ella s. Knight, the president,
will tell Of a gift of 200 flags made the
society for the wards of the Juvenile
Court
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Engineer for Motorboat
Wanted by Uncle Sam

A marine engineer of gasolene craft
is wanted by Uncle Sam to run the
motorboat Tarragon on Chesapeake
bay.
The Tarragon is operated by the Blu
reau of Navigation, Department Of
Commerce and Labor. A civil service
examination to fill the vacancy of en-
gineer officer will be held February /,
by the Civil Service Commission.
Candidates will not have to stand any
sort of educational test, merely being
required to demonstrate their experience
license.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
This Quickly Cleanses
Both Hair and Scalp

"A harmless and entirely satisfactory
shampoo can be enjoyed at little sx-
pense,'' says Mrs. Mae Martyr fn the
Los Angeles Bee. 'if you get an OIL
ginal package Of canthrox from your
druggist and dissolve teaspoouful In
a cup of hot water. This II enough
mixture for a thorough cleansing Of
both hair and scalp.
"The canthrox mixture makes q
wealth Of rich. white lather, that dis
solves every atom of dust, dandrun
end excess oil. Rinsing leaves the
the hair and scalp Immediately clean.
ard after a canthrox shampoo. the hair
dries quickly and evenly. taking on such
a rich gloss and softness, 50 that doing
It up Is a genuine pleasure. Occasional
with canthrox keeps the
scalp clean and plant and induces a
heavy growth of beautiful. lustrous
hair" 4F
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Unidentified Man
Stabs Pedestrian

Suffering from stab wound In the
back, John Sullivan. twenty-three years
old. Of sf Seventh street northwest, 10
a patient today in the Emergency Hos
pital. The wound Is not serious
Sullivan. who was taken to the hos
pital In taxicab. asserted that he had
been stabbed by an unidentified colored
man while walking in II street between
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
about O'Clock last night. He SAID the
assault was unprovoked and that he
believed the colored man had mistaken
him for some one else.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
LABOR CONDEMNS
WASHED MONEY
Central Labor Unions Committee Raps Policy of Treasury in
Laundering Notes Made Filthy by Constant
Handling.

ceptIng a counterfeit. It was further
declared that washed notes made coun-
terfeiting easy by reducing the quality
of the currency paper, SO that II was
easily reproduced. Mr.. Ryan said that
he had heard that the Assistant Sccre-
tary. upon learning of the committees
visit to the money laundry room, de-
clared that he. II he had known their
identity. he would not have permitted
the labor men to have the freedom OF
the place.
The committee has in its possession
samples of washed notes that were
laundered in its presence. These are
being held as exhibits in fight to be
waged on the money washing process.
Washed notes, the committee says. are
not permitted to circulate In Washing
ton. but are shipped to other cities, and
il is alleged that Treasury officials, to
deceive experts and others interested,
are washing new notes and sending
them out as old notes renovated in the
washing process.
Bankers Condemn Notes.
In its report the committee says:
Banking officials unhesitatingly and
emphatically condemned the washed
money on the ground that it would be
an added annoyance to them in guard
ing against counterfeit bills.
THE Treasury Department intends to
substitute these objectional washed
notes for newly printed notes to the
number of more than S100000,000 in the
fiscal year next ensuing"
The report was signed bv John A.
Mcdonald, l. A. Sturne. John II. Loren,
John Weber. and Charles 7. Smith.
On motion of P. ]. Ryan, the central
body unanimously voted instructions to
the secretary to write to members of
the Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, asking for the speedy passage
of the bill. placing dredge men en-
ployed on river and 'harbor improve
Inents under the eight-hour law. This
bill has already passed the House.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
WILLOW TREE ALLEY
READY NEXT SUMMER
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Work of Razing Buildings to
Begin When Full Title to
Site Is Acquired.

Willow Tree Alley. between Third
and Four-and-a-half and b and streets
southwest, will be available for play
ground purposes by the middle Of next
summer. according to an announcement
Of the Engineer Department of the
District today
Title has been acquired to one-ha!f
Of the property, and the remainder
will come into the District possession
within the next two or three months.
Tho work of tearing down the build
inss will await the acquisition of a
majority of the property. as it Will be
more economical TO contract for this
work as whole than in part.
For Place of Recreation.
Congress appropriated s7s,5oO for the
removal of Willow Tree alley. long
characterized by the Police and Health
Departments as a plague spot, and its
conversion into an interior park. Fol-
lowing the payment of the cost of
condemnation proceedings and award
of damages. there will remain about
$4,000 which will be used in razing
the buildings, grading, construction OF
walks, and the development of the
land for park purposes.
II is not the intention of the Commis-
sioners to give the reservation the for
nal type Of park treatment which ex-
ists in other city parks. but to establish
a place of recreation for residents of
the neighborhood by providing swim
ming pools, wading pools, an athletic
field, and apparatus.
Want Playground Building.
Included in the annual estimates is an
item of $4,000 for the erection of a
playground building on the site. If au-
thority for its erection is granted, the
building will be one of the best equip
ped of its kind in the country. 1t will
contain gymnasium. library, lecture
rooms, assembly halls. and other fea-
lures found in neighborhood houses in
other cities.
The removal of Willow Tree alley is
in line with the recommendation of the
board for the condemnation of insani-
tary buildings that a number of alleys
may be converted into minor streets and
Fairgrounds. Similar treatment Is
recommended in the case of Goat alley,
between Sixth and Seventh, L and NJ
streets northwest, and Navy Yard place.
between Sixth and Seventh, l and u
streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

A vigorous rap at the policy of the
Treasury Department in reissuing
washed currency instead Of new notes,
was taken by the Central Labor Union
last night, when. after a lengthy de
bate. resolutions were passed condemn
ing this policy and protesting against
its enforcement
Members of a special committee ap-
pointed to investigate money washing,
declared that the currency Of the United
States was being debased, and that its
integrity with the people was being
jeopardized.
In it's report the committee recites
that it visited the money laundry in the
Treasury and watched the process and
secured samples of the washed notes
passed through the washing process in
the presence of the committee.
Ink Colors Changed.
"A comparison of the money washed
with money unwashed readily demon
strates the fact that the process.
through which the notes are renovated.
changes the color of the inks by vary
ing the shades, affects the character Of
the paper and robs the whole product
of the protective characteristics Of the
new notes." says their report.
P. j. Ryan and members of the COM
mittee that visited the Treasury, de-
clared in debate that washed notes left
a new counterfeit menace. citing the
case of a IS counterfeit that was taken
by Treasury officials to be a washed
note
The committee, il was said, visited
bank tellers. who were opposed to
money washing. These tellers told the
committee that washed notes gave them
two varieties of money to watch in
stead of one, doubling the risk of ac-
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Back Curry in Fight
For District Delegate

Heartened by the declaration of Con-
gressman Curry Of New Mexico, that he
is ready to lead the campaign for a
District delegate in Congress despite
the opposition of the Commissioners, the
District Delegate Association. of which
Roy c.. Claim is chairman, Is now pre-
pairing to press the fight with greater
vigor than before.
A "round robin letter has been pre-
pared, pledging support to Congress-
man Curry, and commencing the stand
he has taken. 1t Is being sent to
thousands of citizens, who are asked
TO sign and mail the copy to Mr.. Curry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
vermonters' to Entertain
For Congressman Green

Congressman Frank Green Of Yer
mont. will be the guest of honor of the
Vermont Association of the District at
the Washington Club. l710 l street
northwest. tomorrow evening.
Congressman Green has been elected
from the First district of Vermont to
fill the unexpired term of the late Hon
David ]. Foster, and also for the term
ending March T. 1915.
All yermonters and friends residing
in the District are invited to be pres
ent at the Washington Club tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Kansas Educator Is
Indorsed for Cabinet

H. ]. Waters. president of the Kansas
State Agricultural College, was in
dorsed for Secretary of Agriculture at
a meeting of the Alumni Association Of
the Kansas State College of Agriculture,
last night. The meeting was held at the
Washington Country Club and was at
tended by fifty members. 1t was stated
that the Kansas State College of Agri-
culture has established a Sales Bu-
reau intended to eliminate the middle
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Conference Aimed to
Cut Hard Coal Price

A second conference between Chair
man Lane of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and the officers and repre-
sentatiyes of the anthracite coal roads
will be held in New York next week
1t IL believed that through the in
vestigation now under way by the COM
mission the cost Of marketing coal can
be materially cut, TO the advantage of
the consumer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Mrs. Carroll Wills
Estate to Brother

After providing for a number of other
bequests the will Of Mrs. Mary F. Car
roll, dated November 6, 1911. leaves
the residue Of her estate. including the
Philadelphia House at 34s Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. TO her brother. WILL
liam ]. Edlin. Two sisters. Josephine
Milburn and Jennie E. Edlin, receive
most OF the personal effects
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Collegiate Club to
Hold Annual "Prom''

The fourth annual prom" of the Col
legiate Club will be held on Washing
toms birthday at the Elks' Hall, go H
street northwest. The prom Is the
social event of the club each year. and
has hitherto beer held at Mrs: Dyer's.
The increase of membership now makes
necessary the use of a larger hall.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed of NJ II. Konigsberg. chairman;
X. c. Sandberg and ]. Watskey.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Dredgemen Get Benefit
OF Eight-Hour Limit

Employees on dredges on Federal con-
tract work are brought under the eight
hour law by the House bill passed with
minor amendments by the Senate The
Supreme Court recently declared
dredgeren to he seamen, thus excIud-
ing them from the provisions of the
general eight hour law
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Entertainment Program
For Blind at Library

The program of entertainments for the
blind at the Library of Congress for this
week is: Tuesday afternoon at o:30
o'clock-Reading by Miss NJ. Alice May
dwell and Edwin Callow: Friday even
ing. at o'clock-Musicale, Mrs. c. q.
Lippitt. contralto: Mrs. A. T. welch.
soprano, and o. T. Comstock, pianist.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Lecture on Dreams.

The regular meeting Of the Anthro-
biological society Of washington WIN Be
held this afternoon at $50 O'Clock IN tie
new building cf the National Museum.
The Dream In the Lift Of the Mind"
viii be the subject Of . lecture by Dr.
r. A. WilIiams.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
viii Give Dance.

Harmony and Cyrus Castle, knights
of the Golden Eagle. will give a dance
at Linthicum Hall, BIS o street north
west, on Wednesday evening, January
g
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
PARTOLA GIVES ANY0sE
An APPETITE

II you have iost yeur appseite. q your foos
your stomach h ovsTIoeded ard cant DO IL
work Clean out yezr ssomnch Win fzxtola,
the doctor In candy FORM fee action 3 mid
bozss q trisi s.ss iss :: I ~ re- dsss,
md Ave- n Y.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Overfat men and women. mortified
and humiliated by the publicity of con-
spicuous rolls and pillows of fat, are
gradually learning that through the
discovery of an eminent physician the
burden of oyerfatness is taken from
them. leaving the figure attractively
proportioned. the flesl. firm, the skin
smooth, and the general health vastly
improved, without dieting. exercise or
resulting wrinkles or flabbiness. There
is no equal and no Substitute for the
famous Marmola Prescription, but there
is new and more convenient form
a tablet form of this safe fat remover.
Marmola Prescription Tablets contain
the same harmless, effective ingredients
as the original prescription that has en-
abIed so many thousands of uncomfort-
table men and women TO reduce their
weight evenly and steadily at the rate
of a pound or more day. An excep-
tionaIly large case of these Marmola
prescription TIA ablets is sold by all drug
gists at 75c or sent you direcet by the
Marmola Co., Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Mich, on receipt of price.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Child's sl.15 and
81 kinds OF Patent
Colt. Wei Kid and
Gun Metal Calf
Highcut st or IN
Boots or Regular
Height Boots. IL
styles: sizes to IL.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Is splendid wear
ing kinds OF Boys
and Girls s1.75 and
500 grades Stout
Calf or Kid School
S h o es. Strictly
solid soles. All
sizes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
Eed-afase
SeBufs Gntifeiomng Der yflcinen"
Shalratbs. 6rage.
&iro Gcnts i'm Sberitaats- -8eridlt
eingercid)t iuerben.

sJnfolgs Der Gte[lunq, pel6e Is
bcs jsBigen S6ulratbs
qegen Die areirung zines tleinen
SAulratbs singenpmmen baben, piro
Der nipalt Rpbart g. Qfcorn beute in
iciner GiqenIhaft ais Stsuer3dbler
bon 6amtItou gountp Dor Dem Sber.
Staatsgeridt in Columbus eine
UidnoomustIa9e anbdnsig MAIDEN,
um bic beia9ten Wtitglieoer su 3pinz
ger, fih nit ben geitimmungen bes
Sungs9efebes sinperitanben su ertLGz
rem uno in Der beutigsn Sibung Des
Shulratb5 oafiir gu Itimm<n, oaB
ods bon benz 0eieb porgeihriebene
2imit bon 5 reIp. Z Witglisoern ein.
gebalten rpiro. Die 10 M1itglieoer,
B. /. bic 6erren 8. J. 5ogel SO. D.,
:. GortiB Gnans, M. D, Diaiam 8.
0i6fon, gbdrlss 9rsgorp Smith, Wt.
D., 3. 8. 6ausfislb, !. +. glapton,
.. 3. g, Sobn 8igos, serb. 3untes
Ter. Gon. 5. DUR, Chris. Grbarot,
R. W. pagels, J. Gbn. Samilton.
p6. o., Rapbael go. UliIer, 30. o.,
5. o. 5ist uub Gbarles u. CORN,
beiosn politiI6sn garteien angelo.
renb. baben nGmlib 5errn u. g
Shodlsp. osm grdiioenten bes S6uI.
rdtbs. cine 3uihrift 3ugeIhidt, norir
iie ertldren, baB iie bas 9eIsB fin
untoHititutionea era6ten unb oesbalt
in, Der beuts abeno itattfinbenben Sip.
una oes Shulraths degsn irgeno ei,
E- gtntrag ODER cine Reiolution tim,
men lpsrbsn, ourh tpelte bic 3ohl o.l
S6ulratbsmitgIieoer auf fiiuf reip
fieben feitgeisBt neroen ioQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18
5OolOsiider 8artsH.

lie bier fhuea beIiebt getpor6ene
italieniife siapelle unter 2eitltng bes
Gaerp erfreut oie geili.
der ourh ben 8ortrag auBerIt anbei.
meInoer unb nit groBem 8eidi9 ae-
tp6blter ntliifptecet. Serr Gaerp bat
fir gtoutag. Sisnitdg uno Conner
iiag populdrs Gouserts auf ods
programm seissi, tpdbrenb Der Wlitt.
nod uno Samitag her fragliden
muiifaliiderl 8eIhmadsrihtlmg, Dem
..Roetine~ ongeaen Der sSreitng oea
uniterblihal StIniiifern gerpeibt lit.
als 5eionoers ifon miro bic &c.
iangIihe ginlage zines prod}poQell
1snors unb 8aritons empfunben.
7os slubhaus bes 8artens er.
freut iid) ebenfolls eiues Iebbaiterl
3niprnf,s uno tperoen Die bort Ter.
oierten Speiien uno 8etrdHte ais
norsiiglih geprieien, nod Sasu Die
greiie uliuinlal limb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-18

Das DDr un5 Gin uno Fer f6noIl.
Brett uno nit mabIoism Yrunt ipuf)s
Der Stto 6eirihsbau Dpr uns In bic
96be. Aus ben leeren Syenitern quoa
Der Stmmel uno bic 9iguren cuff per
oberiten Grpnt itdnben fart uno snt4
fhieben berausgebpbeu Dor benz tlureH
unb trdumerifhen 8ldu bes Qbenos.
Sin Wtfenf6dftler priifte nit eta
nem Sperngla5 bic Details ber6rpnt>
Oer5ierungen, bltn3elte aufgeregt, Mrs
bette ben Stodgrtff nero05 iiber bic
&tppen, IieB ben Wtun0 fth naA unteH.
ber3teben unb ma6te bdnn eine gez
merfung, bic ntemanb erlpartet bate.
@ngltihe Rufe qusrten ben BldB.
Cine 8eIelf6aft fam inter 2adeH
unb IdrmenD bonn GrobeE SAP. 8tr
itiegen btnunter.
Bon elmer fettli6en platform bes
S6tofes iibsr cine Steinmduer bin.
meg idb man nod etnnul bic Stdbt.
Die fhpere 5arbe Der 2uft ma3ts fis
Derf6Dommener. Qus al ben olteu
0dhern quou in biinneu unb faum
bepegten Str0men Elm bIdlIi9er RaiIf
rnb 3erthetlte iib gu elmer ga3esfetpeu
S6i9t iiber Die Stdbt unb ben Rstdr,
Deiter unten mar nod bds 8liBen osr
Come auf fetnem lei6ten Weueufpiel,
eine Bride mar nod erleuhtet, baum
grtffen bic S6atteu heruuf uno rlads
ten bas IaIfer griinlt6 unb buufef.
8urh bumpfes unb moorig riehens
Des, geidultes 8etp0lbe Dorbei an eitlem
beroui6enben Gdgdrthen - gang in
Steiu eingc1tIoFen uno pilo uno
berrlth rnproentIid oertpufen - erz
ret6en mir ben Weg unb bic Stubt.
Surrenb lanDet oben bic Drd6tfeils
balm. Dir i6lagen uns bur6 ben
4nIturm Der NuoentenbGnDIer bins
0ur6, beiiegen ben 5rob Der 8oittars
tenmdnuer unb ite6en auf Der 5Guptz
itrabe. Dir fpeiieu i'm Bitter, ben
bauptid4ltcb bic Sugenb fitQt, unb bes
ft1unen nod etnmal betm 8ebeu ieine
Tafabe. Nus bem Weg gum gabEs
hof iebsn mir. bic mir I6Ou gang I'M
Shatten iino, in ieltfamem aoutrait
BEN 6Dben3ug oOu beleu6tet. 9urcb
cine Seitengafe erblideu mir nod i'm
Slug an einem porgefdObsnen SirAe1a
tbeiI cine f60ne 8arotzSpiraLe.
Der 3ug IteB bic 90beH ur0 oas
S9IoB buntel 3urut, RaTd puds
Der Qbsnb iiber ibn bin. Die 3iige
Der 8ergitrabe itanDeu itorr uno pIaa
itiIa Da. 2(uf Der anDereu Sette btng
iiber Der rstfeu Gbsne bas EuripteI Der
untergegangsneu Spnne. Der 2uaIm
elmer ferusn Qotomotipe baltic fth Dor
ibm 3ufdmmsu tpie cine pbautuftifhe
Stabt. Gius feline Stride mar ME nit
9Idn3papier Quf ben fIammeuoen
Sintsrgruno getlebt. 8uutIe PappsIu
ItanDen 3eritreut pte Signale in Der
9egeno. llno iber bic ferngeoebnteH
DGIDer ftieg cine rieIenbofte Rpt6e
berauf, in Die 0ampfIbpaoeu aus ben
| S6Iptsn pieler 7Subriten ttefe uHo
| graufame 5ur6en 5ogen.