davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

PARIS P-D&--z g EcEE =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Barn : z7e-7z-R MI
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Tre-~ 3 a zLz1zS-e- z= =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Drszsd = r. E7an = Tharh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

lie E- 11Z IL III - VI r
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20
AIR
DOESN'T WEIGH
MUCH

WES SCu Er $40 @e ccfv
~ vcG zz s<l hC< ruC- vcu7e
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-20

TITS expected the judges IN the $4,000
u Camel Cigarette Prize Contest vii be
able to render their decision within : short
time and Thai public announcement Of The
prize winners can be made =o0n-
Al This time The officers and directors
of r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company wish
10 thank the nearly a million men and
women for their interest II entering this
contest We wish TO assure Won also. most
~emPhaticaIIy, that every single letter ro-
ceived. despite the enormiiy Of the tazk.
Il being carefully read and studied
III i because of the extreme care being
taken TO insure the absolute fairness Of
this contest that We ask you TO b patient
just a little longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
STOCK LIST DROPS
ON SELLING WAVE
Rumors of Wage Cuts and
Decline in Bonds Unsettle
Market.
By GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 21.-A selling
wave in the last hour carried prices
sharply lower in today's stock market
The list had been dull and irregular
In the morning, reacted in the. after
noon, and made it's low prices toward
the close. The immediate excuse for
the selling was talk of the intention of
the u S. Steel Corporation to cut wages,
talk that had no official countenance,
but which influenced the market An
other and more logical reason for the
downturn was the continued weakness
in the bond market.
At the low, United States Steel was
of over points, Case over points
and American Telephone over 4 points,
with other stocks in proportion. The
oils came down with the rest of the list,
revealing weakened technical position.
The oil news was favorable, including
advances in crude and in gasoline and
the announcement that two independ-
ents were willing to pay the 81 barrel
minimum price fixed by the Governor
of Oklahoma.
How much of the selling was for
short account cannot of course be said,
but 1t is doubtful whether there was
much If any real liquidation. Traders
who had been endeavoring to scalp a
point on the upside fetreated, but that
was all. In the last quarter of an hour
there was some recovery.
The trend in the early trading was
so indef1nite that even the day-to-day
traders were at loss as to which side
to take. Realizing came into the oils
after their recent advance and they re-
acted point or so, although the indi-
cations were that the restriction meas
ures in Texas and Oklahoma would re-
suit in further increases in the price
structure.
Selling of the tobacco stocks, which
was the feature of Thursdays trading,
kept up but they made better resistance
today. This selling was explained in
the overnight reports of production for
July showing q decrease Of over a bill
lion cigarettes. The selling was plainly
speculative in origin.
Pressure on the motors was most EVIL
dent in the case of General Motors,
although the loss was unimportant.
The Street has turned pessimistic on
motor car demand for the balance of
the year, overlooking entirely the re-
markable showing the industry made
during the first six months, and, in
the case of General Motors, its mar
yelously strong financial position.
Stocks which had been bid UP agrees
siyely earlier in the week reacted under
realizing. Bohn Aluminium aold of 2
points or SO and United States Indus
trial Alcohol was lower. On the other
hand, textile stocks were well bought,
among them Adams Mills and Belding
Hemingway Rubber stocks acted well,
perhaps in reflection of the latest re-
striction proposals in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Washington Produce
Butter One-pound prints, 81; tub, 81.
ERRs-HennerY. 25a26; current re-

Butter One pound prints, 80; tub, 81 !.
Eggs-Hennery, 25a26; current re-
ceipts. I6a17.
Poultry. alive Spring brollers. 8
pound and over. 2sa30: 2 TO AZ
pounds, 27a28; Ia to pounds. 24a25:
Leghorn broilers, 23a25; hens, large,
%: small. 10: roosters, 12a13.
Dressed-Spring broilers, pounds
and over, 33a35; q to 2h pounds, 29a
80; III to 2 pounds, 26a27; Leghorn
broilers, 27a28: hens, large, 25a26;
small, 20a22 ROSTERS, I3al4; Long Is
land ducks, 21a22,
Meats-Beef. prime, I5lka16; choice.
14tza15; good. IA: Texas, l3a1312;
COW, IL; common. 10; veal, top, IA;
medium. 1212al3; lamb. choice, 20; me-
dunn, ID; fair, IS; pork loins. 16a27;
fresh hams, 1920; smoked hams, 81;
strip bacon, 22a23; lards, 10a10h.
light and medium. 7o0a7.5O; pigs, 6.50a
TOO; roughs, 30Oa4.25; calves, 5.oOa
$50: lambs, 5.00a8 co.
Fruits--Watermelons, Isaac; canta-
loupes, GOAL rs; apples, bushel baskets,
5Oa1 90; peaches, 75a1 so: pears, 2.O0a
ESQ; plums, 2.00a2.75; oranges. 3.5Oa
4.50; lemons, 4.00a7 so; lines, per 100,
Its; grapes, 1.25a2.25: bananas. GOA
200; figs. Norfolk. 500; honeydews,
1.50a2. 90; pineapples, $50
sgetables-Potatoes, per barrel, 2.OOa
2.25; sweet, per bushel $50: string
beans, 1.25a1 SO; limas. l.50a2 90; pep
pers, 5oa100; lettuce. Iceberg. 500a
TOO; corn, 5-dozen sacks, 50al 90; to-
matoes, 2-peck baskets, scars; celery,
2,25a2.50; cabbage, crates. ITS; car
rots, per 100 lunches, 800; beets, per
100 punches, 500; spinach, New Zea-
land, 75a1.o0; turnips, 100; kale, 5Oa60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MachineTy-"Those who expected lit
tie or no machine-tool business in Au-
gust are not disappointed by develop
ments thus far" American Machinist
reports. Dealers and builders have
considerable optimism because of flu
tire prospects, however, and business in
general seems to have the feel that
things viii soon be starting again
Saoes-The New York Hide Exchange
reports that according to preliminary
estimates shoe production during July
was 10 per cent larger than during the
like month last year Production last
month is estimated at $500 900 pairs.
and for the fifth consecutive month
shoe production has registered a gain
over the corresponding months Of 1880.
Total shce production for the first seven
months this year, with the July esti-
mate included, was 188, 68T 900 pairs,
against 1872, 596, 900 pairs in the CORE
spending period last year.
Steel-The American metal market,
in its weekly Iron and Steel Review,
says: General line buying Of steel has
there is playing out of production On
some old orders and recently expected
rail releases have been deferred, where
by steel production is of a couple of
points this week to approximately a 81
per cent rate. A steel works furnace
IN the Pittsburgh district has been
banked and one in the Chicago district.
Steel production Is now nearly IS per
cent under the average rate of last De-
cember and Is the lowest since Septem-
Der, 1921"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
INCREASE IN BANK
CLEARINGS REPORTED
Larger Total for New York Dur
ing Week Is Factor in
Gain.
az me Associated press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 21.-Bank clear
ings this week are slightly better, owing
chiefly to larger clearings at New York
City. The total for leading cities in
the United States, as reported to
Dun's Review, was SO, 633 81 900, q re-
duction of 17,8 per cent, compared with
the total for the same Meek Of last
year. At New York City, the amount
was STATS, 1927 900, which was 14.o per
cent less than year ago, while the
total for all cities outside OF New York
of $2,154,089, 900 showed a decline of
PAS per cent. Clearings this week ex.
coed those of last week At New York
City the loss this week was smaller
than in any previous week for several
months. The amount for the third
week Of August Is in excess of that for
the second week, whereas, a year ago,
there was a considerable decline In bank
clearings at New York City from the
second to the third week of that month
Boston and Philadelphia also report
less severe reduction. Quite heavy
losses, however, again appear at some
OF the Western and Southern centers
Bank clearings for the week, as re-
ported to r. q. Dun g. CO., showing in
creases or decreases compared with the
same period year ago, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 81 P UNITED
States Department Of Agriculture) -
Hogs-l0.0oo head, including 1000 di-
rect; opened fully steady; later trade
slow. Steady to lower; 170-210 pounds,
70Oa7.15;s top, TBS; 220-290 pounds,
6.25-710; pigs. 5.50a6. IS; packing sows,
4.00a4.75; smooth sorts, 500a5.50 light
light, good and choice, l40-160 pounds,
6.50a7.00; light weight, 10000 pounds.
6.75a7.25: medium weight. 200-25o
pounds, 6.60a725; heavy weight, 250a
$50 pounds, 5.35a6. 80; packing sows,
medium and good, 275-500 pounds. 4.00a
$50; slaughter pigs good and choice,
l00-130 pounds, 5.35a635.
Cattle 500 head; calves, 500 head;
no fed steers here; steer run compris-
Ing natives and southwestern grassy and
cakefed offerings; bidding weak to Is
lower; few sales, 500a5 rs; bulk prom
ising to sell at 5.00a6 90; grass cows ard
heifers mostly steady; bulls weak and
vealers strong to higher: undertone on
fed steers strong. Slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers. good and choice, 600-900
pounds, 825a10.50; cool 100 pounds,
8.25a10.50; 1,100-l, 300 pounds. S0oa
1925; 1901 500 pounds, 800a10.25:
common and medium, COOL 800 pounds.
4.25aS.00; heifers, good and choice, $50
o1O pOuIluS, t.zod5siOs COIlIIIOll anu IIlc-
dunn, 3.50a7.25: cows, good and choice,
4.25a6.75; common and medium, 3.00a
4.25; low cutter and cutter, 200a3 90;
bulls (yearlings excluded. good and
choice (beef), 4.9oa5 49, cutter to me-
dunn, 275a4.25; vealers milk fed, good
and choice, 900a11 90; medium, 700a
900; Gull and common, 5.00a7 90; stock
er and feeder cattle; steers, good and
choice, 500-1 $50 pounds, 5.75a7 so; COM
mon and medium, 4.00a6.00.
Sheep-l1, 900 head: native classes
fully steady; nothing done on westerns;
good and choice native eve and wetller
lambs, 7.00a7.75; few, 800; best range
lambs held above 800; fat ewes largely
i.00a2 90; lambs 90 pounds down, good
and choice, 7.00aS. 10; medium, 5.27a
TOO; all weights common, 3.50a5. as
ewes, 9O-150 pounds, medium and choice,
1.25a2.75; all weights. Gull and common,
.75a1.75: feeding lambs, COTS pounds.
good and choice, 5.25a5.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
UNDERWRITERS HOLD
OUTING AND DANCE

The District Of Columbia Underwrit-
ers Association held an outing yester-
Gay at Congressional Country Club. with
games during the afternoon and a din
ner dance at night
The championship Of the golf tourna-
ment was won By James A. MaloneY
with low gross score Of 70. Others
TO whom prizes were given were j. H
Baldwin. with the low net score of
"a: J. S. Baldwin, ~ @. T Howard
go @. L. Stabler, 80; r. Earl Gawthrop.
SO. Carl r. Mayer. 80; George Glen
deniel, consolation prize at 1877. and l..
4. Sapp. second consolation prize With
the highest stroke total for any one
hole-l2
At bridge, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin won
the ladies first prize. Paul Sleeper won
the second prize Mrs. Karl Hoffman
another prize and Kari Hoffman, con-
ISOLATION prize
John Dolph was chairman OF the
Golf Committee and the hostesses were
Mrs. j. Alan Mathis and Mrs. Paul
Sleeper. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
REDUCED INTEREST
RATESARE NOTED
Long-Term Loans Reported
Easier to Obtain in
Larger Centers.
By CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.
Associated Press Business Writer.


A new lowering of interest rates
Throughout the country during the last
month has taken place, in the opinion
of Government observers.
While rates on money and short-tern
commercial paper have been universally
low for more than year, the rates
charged on long-terrn borrowings and
to commercial customers have been much
higher than the rates as quoted daily.
The low rates applied in the main 70
the large money eenters of the coun-
try, and every business man who de-
sired financial aid was compelled to pay
rates in many cases many per cent
higher. Oftentimes available credit
was scarce even at these figures
Government economists have received
recent reports of mortgage money OBJ
tainable at various centerS at less than
5 per cent, with an increasing supply
available While such trend is by no
means Nation wide, it is held to in
dictate a general lowering of the rates
will eventually become widespread.
Long-term Loans. likewise, are said to
be becoming easier as evidenced by re-
cent bond Rotations These have been
accompanied by a gradual Improvement
in the bond market in that class of
bonds about whose interest payments
there Is no doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
PoTATo MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 81 Apl.-- United
states Department Of Agrtculture) -
potatoes Receipts, 81 cars; on track,
pa. total United States shipments. Sill:
about steady. trading fair; sacked, per
,T,ri,Irnr,FsS II .aD-1 IS, Idaho TussetS
fanev. eS-faO. medium. Ito; Tri-
,,naF,ilx i SOL 100 occasionally higher;
Nrisens,rI copblerE, l00-1.i6. ordinary,
$685.; Utah Triurnphs. l.26-l.3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August q (P)-Copper
quiet; Electrblytic spot and future. TEA
*. Tin steady; spot and nearby. 1880;
future, $500. Iron quiet, unchanged,
Lead, steady: spot New York, 4.40; East
st. Louis. 4.22. Zinc steady; East ST.
Louis spot and future, $50. Anthony
spot, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

In the amount Of its irrigated land
India Is said to lead the world, Since
1885 progress has been continuously
wnter.Htorane projects until now India
has nlsottN 40. 900 900 acres Of irfigate6
lands and Over . 900 miles Of channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, August 21.-Over-the-
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
d. S. TREAsURY BALANcE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today. as Of close of busi-
ness August 10, was $118,999, $50. 80.
Customs receipts for the month to date
were 1912, 943l0. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were S8,657 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21

gContinued On Paee i4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-21
INrERRsT RATEs.

Money rates remained pegged during
the week ended August Is. as the mar
ket was viewed by the Commerce De-
partment. In the levels that follow the
average rate Is given for both classes OF
funds at leading centers for comparable
periods.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
D|PHTHER|AFEA
IS DENIED

Despite rumors to the effect
that the Kensington School had
been quarantined because of
diptheria there, the school is still
open, DR.. william T. Pratt, health
officer for Montgomery county,
announced today.
While there is no alarming con-
dition there, some people insist
on becoming alarmed, he said.
The health authorities have made
throat cultures and have been
forced to send home only three
Of the 200 students.
One carrier was found Wednes-
day, DR.. Pratt said, and he was
Immediately sent home. The
others were removed, not because
they were sick, but because they
had failed to comply with the
regulations. The had been alb
sent from school while the cuI.
ture was going on, and were re-
fused admittance until they could
show that they were free from
disease.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Candidates to Sell
SeLDeS to Electors

Candidates for the office of
sheriff, commemorative attorney
and trial justice of Arlington
county will be given an oppor-
tunity to present their views and
qualifications to members of the
Arlington Precinct Voters League
tonight.
The meeting will be held in the
Patrick Henry School, Arling
ton, Va.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-27
@noli6 aaeinl

90 annbeiml 8ringt Der Wenib
BEL bieien teuren 3eiten einen Haui9
BON 90 Ell n + Ell mi = Sea, ou fennit
oos ia aGes. 9ann ionte id oos
8abp nod wiegen ais 8elobnung,
0aB es nidt gelhrieen bate /"
u0as 8abp belobnen2 Set mann
befomnlt oenn elm 9 abDIpn?"
nSa, Damn ging's nod tpeiter:
Mari6! SINS 8ett &bein! &omm
mir ai6t 81 Cab e, ooer ih merle
Dir elm h!" - Sci bod
rubig, Maop REF i6. Mber Site
fpar 8tpeaIos. Sd wuroe energii9:
gu bit mobl 90 aIm6og! SD mar
boh MIR nit @uitap ausl - Sic
a6er mur0e nod drgerlider :"
9u biit nod DoDer, ols oein
6rertn0 @uItopl ~ 9omit meinte lie
oi9l"
SEA, lei MIR 5ufrieoen. SeDiI-
"a oein 8eItes! @enn iie mie0er
nal drgerlid lit, Damn pade Siam
frauli9en Stancpunft unO beriprefe
ibr elm neues Sommerfleio. l1n0
pie Gbriitop6 &allinbits oereinltens
mirit au6 OH aus oiel1m Meer Der
Stranger berausfommen unn nit
linn aitsrufen: SD SeeIanol"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-27
sOte eaiiun.

Sn S~berammergau tparen 6ieieS
Sabr Sic Amerifaner unO Gngldn-
Ser rar, - tells neil feline Selt-
ipiele itattfanOen, tells audi lpegen
Ser ia angqmein i6ledten Soften.
9enno9 fanoen iid iiingit in einem
Sberammergouer @altbaus 5wei
gngldnoerinnen Elm unO %perlong-
ten 5u ellen. 0ie SpeiIefarte ma6te
ibnen aber offenbar groBe SdDie-
riefeiten, 10 oaB iie ii6 idlieBfid
fltr5 enti6lo: zen an Die &eanerin nit
Ser Srage manoten: DO you
speak English?" @orauf Oas
treuber3ige @ebirgsfino ie0od nifts
81 anttporten tpuBte ais: ngeaa, oO0s
Sabr lei0er net"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-27

Slump. nMein 6r0uIein,
ih Iiebe sic pobniiunig. Glaltben
sic aber ia nidt, Dab id in Sbnen
MIR Oos goloene &alb anbetel"
@er8neifeIter Sail.
Ger olte Miiaer tpia sir feline Sod-
ter niht eeben?"
.gasin, ni6ts fam iein Ser3 err
meidenl @r iogt, er folge in oieiem
8unfte nidt Dem Screen, ionoern
Dem @ebirn."
SEA, .oann muBt Oh eben auf cine
@ebirnermeidung boffenl"
Ser Serr Srofefior.
r@origes Sabr batteit OIL bod einen
8ruoer in oieier &loiie, mie9" fraat
Ser Mutbematifproteiior.
sNeiu," iugt anrIden %fpabrbeits-
gendB, ooas bin ib ieIbit. SD bin
bod iibengeblie6en .
wSoio,~ Der alte Serr DunOert
iid 5eritreut. nSrob0em berbIiif-
feno oieie Aebnlidfeit.~
Washington Journal., 1931-11-27

&eiigniert. ..8iuit ou
Oenn pirflid nidt beiraten, mein
Sunge?"
Stein, Mutter ,ia Iterbe lieber
aus"
- &ombinieren. SSeben
Sic oen Mann BORT in Ser @de2"
Iogte ser ~onge6enOe Sberlod Sol
mes. r0os lit elm eaa5 einiomer
Meni6l Seine &in0er, Die 5reuoe
in iein Daiein brineer, feline Neffen
ooer 9i6ten, oie Snfel gu ibm ia
gen. So, nidt einmoI elm &inO9en
Ieiner @irtin, oos ibm abenOs nit
einem 216eln Sic Seintfebr beriaos
nern fonnte 80"
Limo wober niiien sic oas al
Ies?~ fragte beipunoern0 feline Be-
gleiterin.
nSebr einfudl" CAB er CUR ant-
mort. SD iab, 0oB er cine Sdaf-
tel 3igdretten 0ffnete un6 Oos Sout-
mel6ilO1en Ooraus fortparf!"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-27
gefud ans Ser sci.

- 9efud aus Ser Sci
NJ +. oSie wiiniden cine ltnterre-
Dung NIT AbOuaab &aiapuira, Dem
groBen in0iiden Seuieber9"
8eIuderin: rSapobl, iagen Sic
ibm, feline Sdpelter aus &0siden-
brooa mo6te i'm i9re6en!"
6 bate 8med @utter:
ySeoen Sag BOLT gu Dir einen poIt'
logernoen 8rief obi Die Sade fiibrt
ia bod pieoer Su nidtsl"
glber Sic SoAter berlobte ii9 nod
in 0erielben ISOLDE nit Dem betref-
fenoen S1olterbeamten.
- @tDas 6 Dierig g. @rge-
ben nobm bos 8rautpaar oie Sat
I6laee 6es 8forrers BEL ser Gra1ung
entgegen. 9[ls ober Die Steae fam
~. uno foIge ibm i;6erdu, mo er
aub bingebel", Itammelte Die iunge
Srou ioilungslos: DWeuB i6 oas
oenn nirflid - er lit ia S9orn-
Iteinfegerl"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-27
China in Supern.

Syn einem oberbaperiiden StdOt-
6en, oas ii6 iest langiam als 6rem-
Oenort einen Namen muft, iiber-
nodtete unlGngit elm iunger dlineli-
Ider SouIierer, ser iid leinen 2e-
bensunterbolt Ourb Ben Gerfdui
BON anerbono fleinem dineItiGen
Spiel5eug peroient. SIM @uitbaus
nun tuuroe Inn Oas GremOenbA1
Oorgelegt, in 0as er ii9 bori9rifts-
mGBig eintrug, ie0o9 in dineiiider
S6rift. Am n6diten Gage tpuroe
oas Bud pie ~gepobnIid our Som
troGe oitf oos &otbaus geididt. als
es 5uriidfam, fanO ii6 BARN BON
Ser marfigen @ono oes giirgermei-
tiers folgenOer Gernerf: ~Gns
Srem0enbud lit fiinftig 10 ouf8u-
bepa6ren, 6oB es fir ainOer nift
errei1bnr it,"
Washington Journal., 1931-11-27
9os M d 5upie o8ar-

- Gas mar 5uniel. uBar-
Inn bait ou oenn oeinem armen
Suno Sen S6wan5 abgei6nitten?"
n@r bat Dor SreuOe gepeoelt, ols
meme Gdmiegermutter gu 8ein6
fam"
CIR bat re6t. n@us iinO
Soien?" fragte Ser 2ebrer. Sin
g1lar ODER Nlural?"
9arlden ertpioert nod Ginger
l1e6erlegung: nSoien iino oben Sill-
gitlar un0 unten @lurul."
-@inftab 3. slr6t: 9as bette
Mittel gegen ale Sbre fleinen Be
I6merOen, gndOige Sratt, lit: inn
ie6S l1br morgens aus Sen SeOern
nno glei6 inter Oie falte 9ui6el
8atientin: Sm uno Oas
apeitbeite, Serr 9oftor?
-afuItif t. Gin sduIrat, Ser
sur 9ontroae fommt, miro bon
&arlden ourd sic oberen Gduma
begleitet. nS6ledte Ifuitif Oieier
Mliiitiaal," iagt Ser bobe Serr.
n9as fommt nidt BON Muiif-
ioal," iogte &arlden eilig, rion-
bern bon Dem @bemielaboratoriltm
orunter ...."
geri6 ~ iegen. o&ann
i6 mid Sbnen anpertrauen?"
~gitte, i6 bin i6ueigiam pie
oas Grab"
Gut aIio. Sd braude Orineeno
bun6ert Collar
uSier meme San6. IS mir6
iein, ols penn ib iiberbaupt nidts
geb0rt b6tte."