The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
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11Eetm nSkht v l<8uU81fnS tU8UB university graduate, in engineer ing, lost his job following the merger of tho plant where he was employed and became swimming instructor at e mountain lake re- sort for the summer. Martin has made quite . reputation swim ming for his Berlin Club and he stressed the fact that he was an amateur although through nec- essity he had agreed to teach Herr Birndl's patrons. He haunt cd the postOllice and sent daily Co inquire for a letter regarding an invention he had perfected. Frequently he went hungry for his sole income was about . third of . schilling for each lesson. He was training for . race for his club and one evening was caught in . storm when he start cd to swim across the lake. Mar tin was almost drowned when Puck, 16.ycar-old daughter of Baron and Baroness Dobbersbcrg the latter known on the stage as Camilla Bojan, rowcd out and rescued him. From the day of his arrival Martin was attracted by May Lyssenhop, whose father was wealthy and who had . twin sister named lCarla. The hotel guests could not tell the girls apart, but Martin could, and he and May fell deeply fin love. He was greatly surprised when he met Anika, . girl dancer of his student day, as Countess Cxcrcny, who was at tho hotel with the count. Martins heart was set on attending an assembly dancc with May but he had pawncd his dinner jacket and he owed 53 schlllings on 1t. He had tried various ways to raise the money. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 INSTALLMENT IF
 A sense of pride that smarted at the idea forbade Martin to have re- course to Bobby, or Herr Direktor or others who were attentive to May. He even had a passing notion of Tesi. the waitress at the Schwoisshackel, buxom wench who made eyes at him, brought him big helpings, and had a we'll fitting purse attached to her waist. But the thought of borrow ing money from the strapping Vest always hot and in hurry, was for some obscure reason unWelcome too. There was nothing left for 1t but to try the Mayreders. Dr May reder looked good-natured and :,
 The next morning Martin stolled among the deck chairs and sat down beside Dr Mayreder.
 "Pamperel can now swim with out assistance" Martin said by way of a beginning. He fiattered him. self that he was this time making a skill ful and diplomatic approach "Pamperl can now swim without a assistance ."
 "Yes, that's splendid. Mayred- CT replied.
 "He only needs little practice in diving and then he will be quite
 "Yes, that's fine. Splendid" said Mayreder.
 A pause.
 'It wasn't too easy to get Pam. pOrl to swim. Quite a job I had with him." said Martin. "Youi wife too has a lot of difficulty with swimming"
 "Indeed, you think so?"
 "Yes, I do. Altogether it's no joks teaching swimming. It may look 1t but it's nothing of the sort.
 "No. I suppose not"
 "Gives you devilish appetite standing on that gangway all day long. No one thinks of that"
 "No. to be sure."
 "Very poor pay too, very poor Herr Mayreder."
 "Indeed? I'm sorry to hear that.
 'Very poor, and after all 1t takes some doing. but no one thinks ol that. ..." :, HExcuse me--parden me-" said Herr Mayreder. as he looked un'
 Martin drew nearer to the mat. ter in hand. Puts me In a tight corner very often, but I'm born optimist. There are always such lots of nice people about Herr Mayreder..
 Undoubtedly, Of course. But ex' 'cuse me-auf Wiedersehen" Herr Mayreder, replied, as he hurriedl,