davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-25
DIsTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss: Prob

DISTRICT OF CORNWALL. ss: Probate OCourt August 5th, 1876 EAtaie of Bu-ritt B. North late of Cornwall in said district deceased The Court of Probate hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the credit Ors of said estate, represented insolYemt, in which to exhibit their claims thereto, and has annonted Silas C. Beers and Cyrus w Marsh of Cornwall commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by
 JOHN R. HARRISON. Judge The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the office of Frederick Kellogg, Esq, in said Cornwall, on Saturday the 23d day of September, 1876, and on Friday the 2d day of February, 1877, at 1O o'clock on each of said days for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 S1LAS c. BEERS, io
 CYRUS. W. MARSH. com'r's All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to Frederick Kel. logg,- Administrator with will annexed, 4w5
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-25
GOING SOUTH; LEAVE PITTSFIELD, VIZ:

900 a. m. Passenger train for Bridgeport. arriv-
 ing at 2.10 p. m,, with through car for New
 York, arriving at 4.24 p. m.; at New Haven
 at 3.10 D. m. Leaves Canaan at l0.47 a. m. 2,35 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriv-
 ing at goo p. m; New York ll.10p. m. New
 Haven II .52 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 4.3u P. m. 5,0Op. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, ar-
 irving at 7.O0 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld at 2.SS D. m.
 for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 D. m.; New
 York 1I.35 p. m.; New Haven 9.47 p. n. Leaves Canaan at 4.30 p. n. eB- All trains connect at Brookield Junction to and from Danbury. 31tf II. W. FRANKLIN. Superintendent. Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 14th, 1876.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-25
LADIES' Dress Making Rooms.

The undersigned is now prepared to serve her friends and patrons with the latest styles of Dress and Cloak making, for ladies and children.
 Fitted Patterns, WARRANTED. No charges made if not fit. Cutting and fitting done at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies served at their residence by the day or week Terms reasonable. Work first t-class. Your pa- tronage is respectfully solicited. Advice gratis by
 LIBBIE HERMAN,
 Over Caprons Jewelry Store. 2nd door, 45f Falls Village, Gem.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-25
w. Ea, YEOMANS, Sup,t.
HARTFORD, ii PROVIDING CE &
 EIShklLL k..

Commencing Nov. Ist, 1875. Trains of Conn. Western R. k. arriving at Hart. ford az follows;
 At 8.45 A, M., from Winsted, connects for Provi'
 dence and boston. At f,17P, M,, from Milerton, connects for Provi-
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lou.
 don and Palmer. At 5.5O P. M., from Millerton and Poughkeepsie,
 connects for Norwich, New London.
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New London at 500, Norwich at 5.30 A. M. Ar. rive at Hartford to connect with A.
 M. train for Winsted, Canaan, Mill lerton and Poughkeepsie. Bos on at 10, 80 A. M Providence at 12.20 M. Con-
 meets with F. Nj. train to Millerton. 4S J. T. MCMANUS. Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1876-08-25
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
Commencing June 2, 1876.


 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.5S A. M.-Connecting at Millerton for Poush- keepsie, Albany and the West direct and for Fishkill at APO P. NJ. Leaves Salisbury 118 & Lakeville, 1.23 P. M. 4.3O P. M.-Connecting from Pittsheld. At Mil lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 4.53 & Lakeville 4.6o P. M. : 6.53 F. M.-Connecting from Pittsfeld. At M0- lerton with Express for Albany and the West
 Leaves Salisbury 713 & Lakeville 7.1SPM. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 6.OO A. M.-Connectng from Falls Village and Harrington At Winsted for Bridgeport. At Pine Meadow for New Haven. AL Hart ford for Providence, Boston New London, Worcester, Mlddletown and Saybrook. SEQ A. M., Leaves Millerton 600 m,
 Lakeville 6.5O Salisbury, z 10. IU.47 A. M.-Connecting at Wlnsted for Bridge port. At Hartford Tor Wilimantic New London, Providence, New York eS Boston Leaves Millerton 1O.O5 q m, Lakeville 10 2l Salisbury, 1925 A. M. Connects at Canaan tor Bridgeport. ;S.O2 F. M.-Connectlng from Bridgeport At Winsted for Waterbury and Bridgeport At Simsbury for New haven, Westheld, Hol. yoke and Northampton. At Hartford fol Bristol, MllimanIc, New London, New York, Boston and Say brook, via C. V. h.R. Leaves Millerton 2.2U D. m., Lakeviue 2.36. Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 r. M. S,3G F. M,-Leaves Mlllcrton 50 m, LakeVil0 sos, Salisbury, S.13 F. M. For time at Way Stations and connectionss P" W. H YEOMANS. SuD,t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15
----------~s ~-----
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
Lancaster.

Preaching at Baptist church next Sab
bath by Rev. w. c. Hulse of Pennington,
Maine.
The White Mountain Poultry Associa-
ton have got out their premium list for
their show to be held the 10, IA, and 10
OF December next. The Interest that is
being taken, indicates fine display of all
known breeds.
Henry Haywood. Esq, while enjoying
sleigh ride on bare ground last Sunday,
got turned over on Middle Street, and
when he got out of the mud and looked
around for his horse, found scattered
over thee ground, some portions of the
sleigh, and by following the wreck, he
found his horse at the American House.
Attention is called to the sale of per-
sonal property, advertised by'Mrs. A. G..
Noyes, to take place on the Goth inst.
Mrs. Noyes has carried on an extensive
dairy business during the last year, and
our farmers will no doubt avail them
selves of this opportunity to obtain good
dairy cows and farming tools at reason.
able prices.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15
Stark.
ID JAAi. Az RELIGIOUS.
THE MI1TRESS OF FLAXEILL
FARM.
BY MRS. ]. u. CHAPLIN.

bI MIRO D. u. tlAFLlNs
Flaxhiil farm included more than a
hundred acres of highly cultivated
land, and stood so high that ii over
looked half the country, as we'll as
miles of the winding river which is the
glory Of that part Of New England.
Fifty years ago. the grave having
closed over the old farmer and his
sons, this rich estate came into the
hands of Miss Patty, fair-faced wo-
man of some thirty-tive or forty years.
She proved equal to the responsibility,
and soon made herself mistress of the
farm work, She had fifty head Of cat
tie, large focks of sheep, an extensive
dairy, and a honey business" besides
the care OF all her crops. She was
obliged to keep three men and two wo-
men as helpers the year round, for
whom, as we'll as for herself, she laid
down strict rule. which were never to
be broken. They all rose early, sat
up late, and we fear some Of them ate
the bread of sorrow. Miss Patty's own
brow soon showed lines of care and
WEAKNESS, and she grew old very fast
There were two Or three Of her girl
hool suitors still lingering on the out
posts of felicity, and many expected
they would now renew their attentions
to Miss Patty. But neither of them
even looked Flaxhill-ward, Perhaps
they saw that business, care, and the
ambition to prove hat woman coald
farm as we'll rs q man, were whitening
her womanly heart perhaps they
feared being worked to death, for hel
reputation was that Of a hard mistress
Miss Patty hal great deal of fami
ly pride, and never wanted strangers tc
do her work. Two cousins, in differ
ent towns, died and left each boy ant
a girl penniless, and she took then
home as her own.
Miss Patty and her family ATTENDED
church when there was no danger o
SCATTERING the best cariyall, or trim;
out the horses. But on other Sundayi
she gathered her household in the prim
dull sitting-room, read two or three
Bible stories, some Of Watts hymns
and chapter in Fox's Book of Mar
tyrs, or some other equally cheerin,
work. On such occasions she Away
expressed her respect for religion it
self, and her disrespcct for many WHIT
profcsscd it, and ended by declarin,
that she was as good rs most churcl
members, and bette.' than great man,
Of them! Then Abel Green, her hea,
man, would favor the company will
snatches from the county paper abou
silk culture, sugar mrking, and the lik'
matters Of special interest to Miss Pat
tysand himself. And this was all tina
broke up the monotony of the work-a
day life at FlaXhill farm.
The crops, herds and focks all pros
pered as the years wore on, but Their
was trouble before Miss Patty. Sh
saw it and resolved to crush it out
She saw the readiness of each boy t
help the others sister, and she too
alarm. She put a stop to berryin2
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15
administrator
Maidstone.


ACCIDENT.-As Thomas C. Beattie, son
of Judge Beattie, was helping saw wood
at his fathers residence one day last
week, with circular saw, in holding on
the wood he cut three of the fingers OH
his right hand almost off at the second
joint and cut into the thumb. 1t would
seem that if saved they must be stiff and
almost useless. Our young friend seems
to be unlucky; it was only last September
that he fell upon scythe, cutting his leg
near the knee. 1t was then thought that
he would always be lame, but by going to
Portland twice and receiving skillful
treatment, he had SO far recovered as to
begin to work some, when this accident
happened.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15
Poo II. Il. TINE TABLE.
Eas..- Es..H
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
Guildhall Gleanings.

Guildhall Gleanings.
The Congregationalists are completing
the repairs upon their church, and expect
ing to have a minister in May.
The season of sugar parties has again
arrived. One at Mr.. Beede's Friday even
ing; over fifty invitations extended. Oh,
how sweet we shall be.
Business done in Probate Court.-April
4th, Ida l. Dechene's estatc-Z. NJ. Man
sur, executor, settles his administration
account. April 9Th, Cove p. Woodbury. s
estate-Prof. Hiram A. Cutting appointt
administrator
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15
Gorham Gossip.

A reform club has been organized here,
and is attended more fully and enthusiast
tically than any meeting, religious, re-
form or political, we have had for ten
years past. The Gorham House hall has
been filled to its utmost capacity for sew
eral evenings, and multitude of occa-
sional drinkers and very many of our
"hardest customers" have signed the
'iron-clad" pledge. Mr.. j. Jewell is
PRESIDENT of the club, and supported by
a number of other officers capable Of fight.
ing this battle on to victory. We viii
say this much of the President; If he
takes hold of the work as he does Of
other matters, exercising the same inter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15
Canaan.

Snhuuhs
The remarks of the Gull hall CORE
spondent of the HERALD in it's last issue,
commencing Hon. Geo. N. Dale for the
nomination for Congress from the Third
District, meet a cordial response here and
in this vicinity. The time has come when
it behooyes the people to know what sort
of mcn are to be put in nomination for
high and responsible positions. 1t be-
hooves them to know that candidates for
Office are honest, faithful and capable in
the largest and best sense of those term.
And if they are too modest to push their
own claims, to flnesse, and place the wires
so as to appear to have a great following
OF busy, active politicians, it certainly
will not be set down against theirs by con-
siderate men. The friends of Gov. Dale,
while not disposed to disparagc the
merits of other candidates, feel warranted
in recommending him as a capable thor
oughly honest and upright man--as just
the kind of man that the times demand.
No doubt that there are other good men
in the diStrict-mcn who, if elected to
Congress, would 60 credit to themselves
and to their constituents. But it is be-
lieved that no better candidate can be pre-
scented than Gov. Dale. And on the score
of the claims of locality, Essex county
can speak, trumpet-tongued, CLEAR me for
my cause" MORE ANON.
There were eleven births, six marriages,
and four deaths in Canaan in 1875.
Rivermen are gathering here and get
ting ready for the spring drive. About
100000 feet of logs are ready to go
down.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15
East Concord.

tjdSC concord.
"Peace raincth" in Oregon aca'n-Dis-
and call is quiet along the Potomac"
A sugar festival was given at the Hall
the evening of the 9th, and all present
realized good time; the proceeds were
donated to Rev. Mr.. Forrest, of Lunch
burg. Much credit is due Ned Morse's
band for the excellent music it furnished
for the occasion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15

form, the rumsellerS will have TO push theIl
curtains up another square. 1t is no
toriOus fact that we have had for year;
some of the vileSt dens of iniquity to bt
found 10 the country; much of the time
during the two years just past, we have
had fourteen places where rum or Other
kinds Of poison liquid could be bought by
the glass for nom ten to fifteen cents.
God have mercy on Gorham, il this effort
fails; let church and state and all selfish
interests be set aside; let every man be
upon his watch and run this Ironclad
clear of all breakers into the harbor OF
triumph.
The reform excitement in con-
nection with the small pox rumor, and
the false muster of Magner, the horse
tamer-yes, and the siege of taking rum
of Berlin Falls boys, about "half full, to
the lock-up-and the business of picking
up April fool packages, altogether, it has
been thus far an eventful, and we hope, a
fruitful week, in our village.
We are rejoiced to see Mr.. Isaac Pea
body who has just had severe attack of
lung fever out among us again.
Mr.. Pearson of Portland, is the orator
of the reform club, he spoke first, Sab
bath evening, in one of the churches, to
Il large audience. Keep politics and sec
tarianism down and the good work will
prosper.
The most sickening rum TRADE we have
had for many day, occurred on Friday
night of last week. On Saturday the
President of the Ironclad brought the
parties to justice after clearing out the
den; fine and costs about sixty dollars,
and one bIshel of broken tumblers, bet
ties, noses and fingers.
The surveyors have been looking over
the grounds of the Alpine House, and the
foundations for rebuilding will be put in
order this week, or commenced. 1t will
=
in season for q house warming on the
fourth.
A son of Mr.. Abel Watson has had a
severe run of lung fever, but is now con-
sidered out of danger Mr. w. has the
finest set of buildings in town, and in
company with some of his excellent sons
is doing large business in various de-
partments.
Mr.. Head Larry, son of Mr.. A. G. Larry
Of the Larry House." is out of health in
Sacramento City, California. The west
ern and southern climates are not con-
genial to his constitution. AS family,
the Larys are hardy and long lived race.
The united ages Of the three living
brothers and one sister is 325 years.
Dearborn, Sc: Daniel, SO; Aunt Betsey,
so, and A G. &c. They are descendants
of the Pioneer settlers here among the
mountains ana are numbered am Hg O, r
most liberal and respected citizens. At
some future time we may ask for q larger
space in your paper for more extended
sketch of the family.
Stark.
Joshua Roberts f this place, raised last
season, upon his farm, from three acres of
land, 23234 bushels of oats, ONO acre pro-
ducing 95R bushels. If any one can beat
that let us hear from them. If we could
get, for publication, the reports of the
production ofland in this county, it would
show that we have the best part of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-04-15

into many small estates aud its old
meadow lands in the valley below are
now the site Of a fiourishing village.
A few aged parents still liDgsr, who
will he the Joy and crown of those
humsle strangers in the coming day,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09

Aus Der Wtlttdrgren;e,
iener @sssuc, DO Die srOss NaHt Ter
Observation-Disclosures 6lidlItnss
fb aufbdlt, fommt cine pifere Nah
rt9t CAP In mebrersn Srtlhaften Der
6unsertYpbus auseebrp@en lei. &c
wirob eri&tet, caB auf uneariidem Ros
cen nubs an $4,000 6ii6tlinse weis
len !; pie 3abl Der in Oalmatten bes
fnolt@sn miro ouf 10000 SseIeu ees
fddgt. Die ptelen unslifIiden pom
Sierret6if&en Staate eepdbrte Inter,
fisuns pom tdeIi@ z areusern fir Ct.
wa6fene, 81 9reuser fir iepes Einb
retdt natirIi@ gum seniissnoen nnters
balte ni6t aus oaB Gisene, wel@ee
Die 6la@tIinse NIT dber pie @reuse &c.
braGt, III ldnef aufssbrauGt unD f
fann es nidt Duncer nebmen, menr
Der unbeimlthe @aif, Der 6ungsrtypus
i6 einfeut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09
fotbpltIde W6HRenliebe burd oenanutes

tatbcltlae Nd&henltebe bura senanntes
Nerf ibnen 81 5dlfe es 1T bemleIben
l@On 9elunsen. 1873 bieler priefter I'm
terftiBuns sufOmmeu au la6en. Bas
pirD aus cteien unelddliGen unc aus
en6uncerten pUa pepOrttrten srte@t1@,
untrttn 9anDleuter pom Yopla&ten, be-
men mon felt eintser 3eit ben EaselObn
fur ibre arbeit ent;Oaen bat, wdbrenc
ces @inters rperoen? Die 8eitrdse fur
cteissD erf Der llnterfdBune beltefen ft@
bic gum 10. Set. b. s. auf 24,065
Grs. IS Ste.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09

aufsubre&en, unt bfe Netfe ansutreten
WSee Soft mir sndot8 fetn unD mid
slddlt@ 3u unierm SObanu binfdbs
rem !" Nber bamtt wolte bic Gamtlte
l9 nt6t 3ufriepen ssben. .@ir Mue,
70 tSnte Go wte aus einem Wunbe, mir
Aue uouen nit bir steben, mir Vile
mdfen unfern SObann feben uno ibn
mad Der laneen, idmer3Iiten Grens
aun8 in uniere Arme 1&lfeeen! 8
8ater, uerre5re uns Dtefe Greube niGt,
laB uns NIT Dir 3ieben T. Oo9 @Ieasar
fam nas nt&t suseben.
"Dte 3leiie 1T rpett unb NIT manGers
let Bel&wetoen unD @efabren perbuns
ben. @erse6et nt@t, wOOur6 SUbann
uns entrt6en porcen 1T. COLDER
Menl&enrduber sibt es nod ntele srpis
l9en bier unD Ratrp! @er fam eu6
oafir bir9en, bab ntdt auG tbr ibnen
ale piQfommene Deute In bic 6dnoe
faaet! Qber pa 1et Der 6immel Dor,
Dap t1 eu1 elmer iol1en @ffabr aus
ieBen iOu, Das Id, um Gineu wieeer3u=
fnben, Die san3e Gamilte osrltsrsn fol-.
sabt mid nur auein biuSteben. SD
bin i@On auf Sabren. @ram uno
SOreen ItsBen mid Dor Der 3stt alt
Ueroen uno ben eebreGltGen Nltsn tpirD
man wObI frieDlt@ feline StraBe 3ieben
la6en. 8tttet tbr ober unterpe0en fir
mt& gun, BERN. paB er feline beilisen
gnsel fenoe, mid su besletten auf Der
mGbes uno sefabruOlIsn 8eiie"
3war fano oie GamtIie trOB bie1er
trifttsen @rdnbe nod pas Cine Dper
anDere oOrsui@aBen uno etn3uwenpen,
um ben 8atsr gu uermGsen, fe mtt3te-
ben sU lafen. Da fte aber iaben, wte
fef ct auf ieinem @tQen beftane, ergo
ben fe fI@ parefn unO ratbiGlasten nur
nod, wte Gleasar am befen letn @er>
baben fn's 8ert leBen f5nnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09
Sie SerfOl8um9 Der Nrietter
Int NDIel1

burd pic rulTlde Resteruns fcroert tms
merTOrt reue Spfer. Der aus leiner
8etbeilune an ben ppItttiaeng ewe9uns
een in ppIen bsfauate @raf 2aetsIaus
Nlatter psrDfsntIi6t pom 8rI6el aus
nadfebsnbe Nptisen iber baS 0ert
Der unterfdsuns Der fatbOIilGen polnis
lGen prteher, pel6e na6 Sibirien unc
in oas Snnere pom Rublano Ssrbannt
iinp. GrUS Der srCsen Icca!en SGwies
,isteiten D~eruOlfdnrist fi& Die elite Der
@erbonntsn ale Sage pieleIbtn itnp
auf etnsu uneebeueren Aaum jerfreut,
bauptldGIt@ tn Cen@CuvernementsAffs
robun, Ar6anesL SoIan. NCmsorOp,
perm, S:mbiret, IobOIsf, 8UlOsoa II.
{. NJ. 1>teGutbebrunesn pieier 8srbanne
len itnp 70 entleBIih, Da6 swri BON ibs
nen. Mi6ael WtttOIpwicl unp StatfIes
mic; bu@fdbli@ an Grl&5pfuus 5eRCrs
ben l1nb, Der etne am 20. Wat, Dsr an
rere am 19, Suit D. 5. Ginies Gage
Dor ibrem GCpe bat man ie In Gin Dols
pitul sebra&t; aIstn aue 5alfsmtttel
,eieten ItG ma&tIcs. Gtntse BON tbnsr
erbolten nlOnatIi@ BON Der Nssierune
elm unD etnen baIben &ubel Cnp9 midi
pier Marf), anbere srbalten gar utGts.
An Orte sebra@t, Don penen fe fd
ntGt entfernen Diirfen, orn Der peItSe
iberwa&t Der @tafir dberltefsrt, pbnl
MtttsI, f@ Mrbett ;u usrl@afsn, finn
fe III etneni lau8lamen Eope uerurtbeilt
/. 5n pielsr uer3wetfeIten Gage tOmmt Of
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09
9ep
peer
bat seinen WOtt uerleusnet.
@rjablmng
Don
Tran; Groen.
"nrkfeh~~n

8alo aber errei6tsn mir einer er5e.
ern Z es mp@ten wotl ibrer srpans
ste lein, Nles Derwiloerte uuD noros
bltdenbe @eieuen, pie In tbrer Mitte
nod mebrere folder 9pfer mitlblepps
ten unD nun fam i'd erft 3u Der Gtns
ft@t psleu; mas mein S@tdlal iein
rrerDe. @efanseni&aft unD Sflaperet.
bas piro oetn unb Der anDerr, 9ocs
letu, 70 fIiterte es in mir unp leiper
rur 3u riGtt9 badte i'd. Als MIR
n1ebrere Gase bin unD Der 9eldleppt
worpsn unb retne6Ibe mid ntGt mebr
tra9en mputen. baHo man MIDI auf etl
8ameel, mic mans norber lHon NIT ben
S6wddfen meiner 2etpenssefdbrten
sstban uno 70 9tne's fort, bic MIR enbs
LID NIT Der btefeen Staot unlern 9es
fimmunsscrt errei@t batten. Sett Ell
ntsen Iasen idOn befnoen wtr uns
bier unp in rteier 3ett bat man uns, 70
fdreli@ unlere Wabruns aud untst>
neeS seweien, auf's Bsfte eendbrt urb
9epFeat, jeoenfaus ni9t aus plbBli6
erwa@tem NtteeflbL iOnpern rpabrs
16einIt6 nur aus Dem 0runbe, I'm,
uue fir ben Gag Des 0ertaufs Elm ees
fumes, blibenpes Ausieben. su eebsn.
Dag pies bet Den anDern StlaDen an
eeibIagen fetn, bic tibtig pem Darees
reidtsu sulpra6en, BET NIT bats jspens
faue nia!s eenugt. mein Shmers nor
3u srOb, UNI MID an 50etle uno Grant
erIabeu ;u f6nnen. Nur ebsn ioptel,
um niGt Sunsers lerben ~ miGen,
nabm tG trOB aleu- Drdngen uup
9udIen ctelsr unmenf6en 3u MIR.
0eute nun, ,cte cu iebt loIen mir per-
bancelt weTpen unD @Dtt petB, in pels
fen 1dnOe mir faaen. ., meir ltebet,
tbeu,er Water, Itebe, Dersise Wutter, ME
ntsmols perbe t6 su6 w,eoer lhauen y
llnO DOT Iauter SdludSen tonnte Del
Sflaoe fem @Ort meter berporbrtns
gen
nYWriu Sobann, mein :tebes, I'M.
eIufli6eS 8tnp!" iammerte bier glea'
Sor auf 70 babeu olio ru6Itle Wen
l@en, eienee, erbdrmlthe Sflopehbdno.
Ter ctt NIT seraubt eei6ieppt tn fer.
nee slup. > mein armes, armes
a,np! Ndre IS ntht better fIr ptG
ssDs'sa. SIN wtloes Ibisr bdtte lib ser.
r,tieu, alS nas cu nun, no ptr bid
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