davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
THE TRUE STORY.
One More Only Genuine and Unques-
tiOnabIe Account Of the Bennett-May
New York Sun.1


Sun reporter yesterday obtained what
there is the best possible reason for believ-
ing an accurate account of the duel. 1t will
be seen that it tallies perfectly with the
statements made in the card published in
the Sun of January 10, but carries the his
tory further, and is much fuller in detail.
The only persons actually on the ground
and witnessing the firing were the prin-
cipals and seconds. The friends who
accompanied them kept watch at a
distance and out of sight. The
twelve PAGES were measured by Mr.. Ben
nett's second. The manner of the princi-
pals toward each other was perfectly court
eous, but neither uttered a word Both
used their own pistols, Mr.. Benefits being
of English make, Mr.. Mays of American.
When the word was given Mr. May fired
wide of Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Bennett fired
over Mr.. Mays head. Mr.. Mays second
then asked, Are you satisfiedT' 81 am,
entirely" answered Mr.. Bennett in a clear
firm voice. Are you satisfedG'
turn. 81 am, / am" replied Mr..
which had dropped, and handing it to his
second. Mr.. Bennett advanced, having
tossed his pistol TO the ground near its box.
Mr.. May, who had stopped again to pick up
his fur gloves, seeing Mr.. Bennett coming
toward him, hastily stepped forward, meet
Ing nlIl IliuWay, anu COIuldliy BTdSpcu nls
extended hand. Neither spoke, Mr. May turn
ing to take his gloves, which his second had
picked up and brought to him. Mr.. Bennett
turned to his second, saying he was chilled
through and would like a sup of brandy.
1t was supplied him from a silver pocket
flask which many in New York are familiar
with. The two parties then repaired to
their respective conveyances and were
joined by the others. 1t had been
previously agreed that, if either
was wounded or killed, the matter should
be kept quiet until the other could leave
for Europe; that If the result was as il
proved, Mr.. Bennett would go to Europe,
Mr. May keeping out of town until the affair
should blow over. Miss May has recovered
from her indisposition, but.has been kept all
along in ignorance of the duel, having
merely been informed of Mr.. BENEFITS de-
parture for Europe. 1t is still believed by
many friends that in good time there will be
reconciliation and marriage. The story
that Mr.. Bennett has gone abroad like
Byron, to find another home, is denied by
his friends, who confidently expect his re-
turn in the spring. 1t is known that his
yacht is to be in commission next season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

The voting population of Fort Wayne
foots up 5S06.
The good citizens of Connersville want a
wooden mill.
Randolph county has twenty weeks Of
court per year.
There are about ll6 schools now in session
in De Kalb county.
The Steuben county commissioners have
let contract for $4,000 Jail.
The new paper mill at South Bend will be
put in operation in few days.
An Attica woman found $500 in the pocket
of dress she was washing and returned it.
The number of school children in Noble
county is 1916; the amount of school rev.
enue IS, S6S So.
William Scott, Vermillion county, Ind,
farmer, has just inherited $4,000 in cash
from the estate of an uncle in Ireland.
Monte men, confidence men, gamblers
and burglars never were so plenty or so gen.
orally distributed over the state as now
Peru Republican,: The Indiana manufac-
turing company is now working on an order
from Glasgow, Scotland, for $4,000 tables.
J. L. Kishner, guest at the Haines house,
last Wednesday by a couple of confidence
men.
Two million three hundred and sixty-fve
thousand seven hundred and ninety five CT
gars were manufactured in Fort Wayne last
year.
A Chicago drummer was taken in and
robbed of $3.50 by a woman and a couple of
monte thieves at South Bend on Wednes-
day night.
The wedding parties of Perue have an eye
to business. The sale of tickets to a wedding
in that burg on last Saturday amounted
to 1925.
A grocer of Greenfield had pound of
sugar returned with a note stating. TOO
much sand for table use. and not enough for
building purposes"
A few days ago a fight occurred in the
Bloomington Jail between Bent Jones and
DIR. Toliver, the Moody muderers, and now
they dwell in separate cells
The meeting of the medical society of Tip
ton county, held at Upton last Tuesday, was
largely attended, there being a full repre-
sentation of the NJ. DIS from the different
parts of the county.
John Dorsey, the defaulting treasurer of
the knights of honor lodge at Jacksonville,
has been discharged from arrest for embez-
element on the ground that his offense was
but breach of trust.
Kokomo will shortly issue $40, 900 in bonds
to fund the floating Indebtedness. The
bonds are to be of the denomination of $500
each, 20 in number bearing per cent. in
terest payable semi-annually, and due in 20
years, but redeemable after 10 years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
The Man on Horseback.
Buffalo Courier.l

had started on again, in a sort of brown
study, when a solitary horseman turned the
corner right in front OF me. | looked up,
and behold there was the very identical
man. had a chance to observe our ex-
governors face before he passed, and calm
er or pleasanter face have not seen in a
long time. Not a shadow of anxiety there,
not line indicating uneasiness or concern
about the mometous proceedings in Wash
ington. He was out for his regular after
Moons ride, and so far as any observer
could Judge, he had left all the care of poll
tics behind. / have seen Governor Tlden
a number of times in the past few years,
but never saw him look so well as he did
yesterday, sitting as straight and
firm in the saddle as en- old cuiras-
sier, and seeming as fresh and buoyant as a
man of forty. / am told that he does not
worry himself at all about the pros and cons
of white house possibilities, and that he
heeds but little OF what is published daily
on that subject. He knows exactly what
the situation is, and D does not want to
have his habitual composure ruffied by
keeping the run of this, and that and the
other new statement and disclosure, so
called. At all events, he won't allow any
thing in that line TO deprive him of his regu-
lar two hours in the saddle, and he keeps the
matter as far from him in his comfortable
home facing Gramercy Park, as the circum.
stances will allow. IL congress and the cleo
toral tribunal decide the great question
against him, / much doubt il Governor Til
den will lose one hours sleep in conse-
ouence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

lChicago Times

The only favor which the taxpayers and
honest inhabitants of Cook county have to
ask at the hands of the present general as
sembly is to adopt without delay and submit
of the state constitution abolishing. the sec
ton which provides a special mode of organ
ization for Cook county. The inhabitants Of
this county thought that the old board
of supervisors was a corrupt body, and
therefore favored its abolition. 1t was cor
rupt, outrageously corrupt. But by COM
parlson with the present board of Is COM
missioners, it was angelic virtue compared
to Louisiana returning board. For the
love of heaven, let the legislature take i'm
mediate steps to rescue Cook county from
this horrible body Of corruption. Remit us
70 the supervisors system-consign MS to
any ra.s you w an1;aa ca,, ss snS ie,saauve
badness this wretched Is commissioners con-
trivance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
NOTES ON SCIENCE.

For the erection of monument to Lin
nfeus thirty-six thousand crowns have been
subscribed. The monument will be erected
in Stockholm, and will be unveiled on
January 10, 1878, the hundredth ami
versay Of the death of the great naturalist.
An ingenious English optical instrument
maker has Just invented a wonderful pocket
microscope, upon which scientific writers
are comforting much praise. The new lens
consists of three lenses, the interior grooves
OF which are almost transparent; they are
lined by transparent cement, which has re-
fracting index corresponding very nearly
with the glass. In this way no light is lost
by refraction from the surfaces of the curves
The peculiarities of this remarkable inven-
ton are that ii focuses three times as far
from the object under examination as either
the Stanhope or Codrington lenses. BY this
means scientists and others using the micro
scope can examine Opaque objects as well as
transparent ones, as the light can be conve-
niently allowed to fall upon them at any re-
quired angle as the definition is exceedingly
sharp.
The proposition to supersede coal by the
use of carbonic gas extracted from chalk has
been subjected to a practical test, and with
very satisfactory results. Extracted and APP
piled TO anthracite it produces strong flame
I and heat, and at so slow rate of combus-
ton that good fire was maintained for
twenty-nine hours in a furnace which heats
a church, with only fifty-six pounds of an
thracite and an equal quantity of chalk
mixed with it during that time. Through
the aid of this remarkable property of chalk
the Ignite known as shale may be used
for the production of an illuminating
gas to an extent which will ap-
pear incredible Even the coarsest clay of
this singular formation is full of gas, and
the experiments made in England, though
imperfect, show that one ton of this sub
stance, together with due proportion of
chalk, will yield as large an amount of gas
as eight tons of ordinary coal From these
tests the inventor argues that London will
be warmed and lighted at half the present
cost; the smoke, dust. and other nuisances
must be avoided, and the kitchen fire, with
some slight alterations in the CRATE, might
supply the house with light. Finally, lig-
mite and anthracite beds would become val
liable, and chalk would be exported as coal
now is
British Medical Journal: In our last is
sue we published a very interesting letter
from our Vienna correspondent, in which a
brief summary was given of Professor Bene-
diets researches on the brains and skulls of
criminals. The subject is an important one,
both from a physiological and a psychology
| cal point of view, and ii is to be hoped that
more extended and more precise inquiry
will be made upon ii, for the results which
DIR. Benedict has obtained, though very inn
portant, are not sufficiently numerous to
warrant any large induction. Up to the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

executions within 80 days. Passed-ayes,
So; noes, 25.
II. b. 1856, by Mr.. Viehe, allowing depo-
sitions to be taken in term time. Passed
ayes, 70; noes, 4.
. II. b. 261, by Mr.. Coulton, TO amend sec
ton 3s of the election law so as to require
clerks of the circuit court to make out COM
missions to officers elected who do not re-
ceive commissions from the governor The
bill was passed-ayes, II; noes, l.
III, b. 12S. by Mr.. Compton, amending the
act toenable executors, etc, to force par
tition. Passed-ayes, 81; noes, 5.
On motion OF Mr.. Viehe, the considera-
ton of.bills on third reading was postponed
until Tuesday. Adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
A Patriarch Gone.
Washington unionl

The Hon. John s. Gallagher died at his
residence, 646 f. street southwest, on Sun
day last, in the 81st year of his age. Mr..
Gallagher was the oldest editor in the United
States. He commenced his journalistic ca
ton Of one OF the most Competent and best
known editors In his native state he came to
Washington as assistant editor of the old
National Intelligencer. He was also for
many years an able and efficient clerk in the
employ of the government. President Ty-
Ter appointed him to the position Of third
auditor of the treasury department in f849.
This position he filed for a number of years.
He was also for Is years a clerk in the quar-
termaster generals Office. Mr.. Gallagher
has been an invalid for over two years. He
died greatly regretted and beloved by host
of friends
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

MARY Clemmer's Letter.l


Fifteen minutes before o'clock the house
took recess-many members rushed to the
restaurants-and many ladies (?) above fell
to eating-out of their laps and from the
fronts of the galleries-spread as tables.
Byron was right. Lovely woman devouring
in public diminishes her loneliness at an
immense ratio. Dining or supping may be
poetical, esthetic, even, in a fit place-at
home, or elsewhere, but stuffing down
sandwiches out of napkin or newspaper,
munching apples and popped corn out of
paper bags in public gallery, never. Faughl
They did not look nice, those feathered hats
and greasy fingers No, they looked nasty.
Then a woman must have the stomach of an
anaconda, who, with the city breakfast at 8
o'clock, can not exist till or of the after.
noon without fit of gobbling between. You
will think just as you please, but to me a
woman who dresses herself in her finest, then
falls to eating in the sight of thousands (un-
less absolutely necessary will ever seem I'M
derbred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

A new ink has recently been perfected
stationery. A perfectly white ink has been
manufactured, which flows freely from a
fine or coarse pen, makes a delicate hair
line and drys quickly. This ink will require
dark paper and several styles have already
been introdu One is ced. Orient a deep
black paper. there are ant. several styles Of
fancy color@
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14


The house met at 9:30 Speaker Overmey-
er in the chair. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. j. L. Mitchell, OF the Fifth Presbyteri-
an church. The reading of the minutes was
dispensed with.
Mr.. Langdon moved that II. B. SO be or
dered printed and made the special order for
Thursday next at 10 a. m. Lost.
Mr.. Viehe moved to reconsider the vote by
which II. B. 80 was passed. Ordered entered
upon the minutes
SECOND READING.
House bills from No. 375 to 478 inclusive
were read second time by title and appro-
priately referred.
THIRD READING.
II. B. 214. by Mr.. Copeland creating the
4lst judicial circuit passed-ayes, SO; noes, o.
On the motion of Mr.. Foster, of Allen, il
was agreed that when the house adjourned
il be until 2 O'Clock Monday.
II. B. SO. by Mr.. Viehe amending the act
concerning real property and alienation
thereof, was not passed, for want of constr
tutional majority, the vote being-ayes 80;
noes 20. Ii requires all deeds, mortgages or
leases extending three years or more to be
recorded within 10 days for the protection
of innocent purchasers.
III. b. 1852, by Mr.. Yaryan, TO amend sec
ton 70 of the act for the election and quail
fcation of justices of the peace, was read a
bird time. 1t compels constables TO return
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Property amounting to $4,000 was de-
stroyed by fire last night at Nanticoke, Pa.
, 1877-02-11
AMONG TEE CLUBS.


The Roamers gave tie fourth Of the series Of
their enjoyable parties on Wednesday evening,
at the residence of Charles Caswell, ESQ.,, No.
162 Vincennes avenue. Among those present
were Mr.. aud Airs. B.. l.. Pcase, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Chance, Mr. and 3frs. B. F. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lcddy, Mr.. aud Mrs. ". L. Mead,
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
well, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Shedd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Titcomb, Miss Couver of Toledo,
O., Miss Cora Shedd, the Misses Penny and
Nellie Allison, OF Milwaukee, Miss Allie Smith,
Miss Nellie Stftt, Miss Phoebe Davis, Miss
Smith, and Alessrs. Fobes, Rogers, Manning, Dc
Mrs. Caswcll, the hostess, Nes attircd in a
black velvet unlersiirt, peachblow color, gros
era;n silk princess polonaise, hair dressed high
il Frencl, twist, diamond ornaments. Mrs. 3.
L. Pease, black satin and velvet combined,
thread-lace nounce, headed with ostricll-teather
bands, point lace coliarctte and handkerchief,
diamond eardrops and cross. hair in bandeat11
and trimmed with flowers. Mrs. Lcddy, q SUI
perb silk costume Of two shades OF delicate pink,
point lace ornaments, diamonds, and gold,
flowers, and trimmings Of ear4!na! red: MIS- i;.
with trimmings of leaTe5 and flowers and laces,
hair dressed in French twist and pu1s, white
ostrich tips, diamond ornaments Hiss Penny
Allison Of Milwaukee, salmon-coiorcd silk
drapcd with cardinal 1owers and gar1ishcd with
point lacc; ornaments coral; hair ar
ranged IN putf:, and dressed with flowers:
Miss Nellie Allison wore white silk trimmed
WITH black velvet and draped with scarlet
reran;nms: ornaments Rouian gold. Mrs.
Chance wore black silk garutshcd with point
lace: ornaments coral jewclry, hair arranged a
ia Pompaaour and powdered Mrs. Horton
wore an elegant combination costume OF blneS
velyet: hair in p:,ffs and cufis and draped with
white flowers: onyx jewclry-: Mrs: Mead was
elegant in black velvet toilet with diamond
orua1ncnts; hair dressed with Roman gold orna-
ments. Mis-. Weaver wore an elegant dress OF
pale pink six; Roman gold jewelry. Mrs. Roth
veil IN black velvet, point Lace, aud diamonds.
Ms. shedd, black silk dress, thread Lace shawl
, 1877-02-11
MATRIMONIAL.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr. R;rhor1 r. Cannon wae m,,r,ea
49,. s1ias " ...;a M,
4aufsuts e'eo1"S ~ uss 'la.5 nnns1 nnu ~!
reth, daughter OF .. =. H1ldreth, at st.
Patrick's Church, the Right Reverend Bishop
Foley. assisted by the Reyereuds Thomas
N,.1.;n n Rior7an and T O,Veil nerforrn;no
1aeA'n ~ 1e''' au4 - 'e"' ,nlu
Inc ceremony. 1ilss hate uaFnon' A1ss tsenu,
and Miss Brown supported the bride, and
Messrs. Hcenan, John and Joseph Kend ot1iciat-
af3 40 oroomsmen.
.s..s..s --aoo-.u .,.a.o =. ,,a,,.o Ia.
SAt5 s0~ ptesss' 49, no1'e a1Au AoS
from the groom; Mr. ana MIS- 1homas dannon,
chambcr-set; Mr.. md Airs. II. G. D. Grannis,
solid silver berry md surar SPOONS: Messrs. n.
:. ra-r.o,, p,r.+o,,- u!o,..or ctro,r Trone
- ~ p.a, Me; na1S, hohrei W,ss.
auu 'o,eera,.+ +a;1.t ~ Ho,,a, 1s
Inass lr,,s'a af,,,,, u onS e.. W p Pan5
morocco nurm ~ I III rs a''I h,l ni Rrannoi. Sru, e;ir'.,
sn'e1 ;idra.h ;i ab ,,1rat 49, n-a,orhnat' no1d
set' Mr; 1aA1ie Mn5, i1 .!. W. soiu
Donno nls; w., aixs ", uIs !r,
heliS, naihlu-l!ss, W an1 Us 9i'tGs ~ alu'
SILVER ~: anu -I,s, ~: nca uas.,
sutgE eIAe-iasAGe, -acs :1..i -leoins 4lIl s'lo
MCCARTHY, hanaso'he snver easl41, aonn All
oesg, silse. spusou-notasi ps r .us ,nlsees 20
puttef-Anue ana nstis s-spoo"' ~. aau nLs'
Lynn napA1n:llnss' Mrs.:. snlIe, 4: lnuslc-
staho, the a'sSes raesslas, p!eh'e.easser: .s:
Mt anu a1s. q nroIu, nanusolne 1,, VASES, alls.
a. Brown; o1 q; LOUIS. lace pnio"-snams,
Mr. a. Kei1ly' o. Ououque, SllEer oessert-Se1;
Mr; ana MS. Z. s"eehes, oook o. poems, ~.
anu MIs, James Slutlen, elesant nower-oasket;
Mr. " III Brown, OF o. LOUIS, Cross; mss ooa-
warn, susalspoon,, Gnasss Fora, elgant :3aaa
, 1877-02-11
Tickets mag be obtained from Cobo's Aora
and Jansen, AfcClurr IS Co.'s.

. SANS pARElL CLoo-
Last Monday evening the week waS opened
with delightful party given by the sans faEell
Club at BourniQue's Academy. Since tnls :
strictly membership organization, the attend
ance at each parcy Is substantially tue saI,e.
The first part Of the evening was oevotcu 70
dancing q programme Of ten numbers, anu Tue
marty concluded with q limited number o. Tue
tio11res OF the Is German" the music oe1os pro-
yidcd by Hand d Fre:herg's orcaestfa-
s'P. T. 2. r"
The above Club gave their FIRST party last
Monday evening at the residence OF .alss tag1's i
Slatiden. No. sos West Monroe street LIS
youug Club enters upon its n9F lue VILE o1iSnt
&inro,nt.cts and great expectations 1ne Hect.nE,
eithough hardly proper one 70 )udgg ps, Mas
most entertaining aud enjoyable. 1he p5o-
rra1nme consisted Of music, readings, anu ~
bate, concluding with tho little 1afee ehtt1eo'
t:Th;rty Minutes for Refreshments" -, ~, ::
SOUTH END LITERARY. AND socLaA -toe
held their monthly assembly a. 5nel1 n, .,1. ~
7S9 Cottage Grove avenue On "eonesoa5 III
inr last TAIr. Wentworth recifcd f1al5 aua.o
news Philosophy selections from 1ne Soee
for Scandal and :. Miss Ma!oneE on tae u :.
Question: Miss Gaviu read '.4onas s Maaels' >,
HThe Doorstep and Auction ExtTao,1ilnat,
Nr, aud Mrs j. r Collins sang S'Ihe o"i' ai'o
Like the Lark
ruB CENTENARY LITERARY soc1EIi. .x
ON last Tuesday evening, at the fesioentt -
Miss Nav Mcbride, 35S West jackson strees.
oFru1rrei one Of the most successful! meetings "
the SEASON.. A large number were present ala u
ali cuioved the evening from the oee1nn1ns "
the close. The programme consisted OF sstes, :
reading, by Miss Emma Hiestand, enu11eo
, 1877-02-11

mad no slnecure. He was introduced to us ey-
cry afternoon rs perfect stranger. and unon
MIN NC PLAYED OF our graces and accomnllsh. c a,.
ments We greeted him with scorn! ne
smiled sweet welcomes; We listencd to
him coldlv; we manifested an in.
tense interest In his conversation
He was to one an eligible. while to another =
bore We 1anguishcd toward him: VIC. became
rigid and fixed Us he approached. Sometimes
he was the pettcd and courted society man Of
tue period, sometimes the shopkccper, and we
were as ignorant of his eYistenre as ri 1hn in
habtants Of the moon. Nc was lover. friend.
inferior, adviser, coachman, parson, footman'
sexton, escort, all that ono human being Is
supposed Impossible OF being. # we made
mistakes, be corrected us and We tried the, par
tlcu'ar effort over. always thought Of him rs
IurTeYdrop, Jr., aud one day as be annroacbed
me all smiles drew up and looked at him dis
datnfuliy. He sat down by me and told me
how to do it properly, and then went and came
and came and went until I had received hi1n
with the orthodox amount OF supreme contempt,
and then he congratulated me. lie taught
me to talk scandal Of the other girls, not saving
much myself, but drawing him On to abuse them
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
Dergeltung audi bieniehea.
@ine @r5dblnng.
CGrrtiebuag.)

8Ofua nubm nun tbr BriuenfuteraI
ous Der Eaf1e, puste bic @ldIsr lebr
tOrsfdIttB NIT Der S@irse uno ieste
ronn BE 8riQs init GROCER llmfdnbItGs
felt auf BE Nale. @orfGtte, ale tueun
ie elm duserf wt6ttses @srt iu tbun
I'm Bssrtfe iet, 6fuete fe osn 8rtet
uno uul ben erfsn Druns ibrer Neu.
eterpe gu befrieotsen, f6aute fe mad
8ruuenart iuSletb nu@ Der untrrl6rift.
~WotbtIbe Af@er !" risf 1ie. vMein
Soft, bas Wdp&sn 1T allo nod am
2ebsn Nun fol- mid aber Wunoer
rebmen, 100 Ile beun eieentlt6 In Der
8sIt fedt. Netn. nein. bic Matbilce.
9@ bin rO& wtrtIt& beeterts. pas fe
In all Der 3sit a~n9efunSen bat"
"Netn Soft 70 lies hu&", brdnate
@crtan, pem es uieI 3u lang ipurbe. Bis
CT ben Snbalt fannie. .So lies
bod; es miro ia AQes barin feben."
sansIam uno jspem @Orte etnsn be-
icncer Druid aebenp, fling fe an su les
fen .,9itber Sncle, Itebe Iante! Sbr
miBt MIR osrseiben. pob tb oamals aus
BEN WUcre fOrtss!oufen bin. Cbne Nb=
f&tso con Gu& 3u nsbuen. SD wil
Gu& lo9en, pte ras gstommer tn.
Gle Der MCcrbanuee bic @dnIe aeEobs
len bate, wolte CT NTH ,u ctuem folz
lhsn 3eueni6e pOr @sri@t Yerl,itsn
'unD er probtr NIT etnem ercecn WslIsr,
mid au srmpspsn, Dsnn i'd TIN sers
ratbe. nSaenu tn ru,6 I.in 2euas
nis tns @sfduenib fOmms", fapte sr
"lU mu6t Gu fterben. 0o Du aud
aud lsin nusf, meme Greunpe rueroeu
Did oufinOen unD Dir oas NeGer In
oas Sers fCbsn."
~@as CT 1aste, pas mar ibm ooQ.
tCmmen GrnR unp t@ bin fef lber.
3euet, oaB CT WOrt gebalten bate, .penr
i'd Dor @ert&t pieB abrbeit selaet battle
2dseu absr wUute t6 nf@t besbalb bIiet
MIR nt@ts anperes ibris. aIs bapcn A.
Iaufen. Dss 9la@te, als Der @oOr.
bannes unD 8albtna l1ltelen, fanp Id
Ietle auf uno lief meg. Wsil i@ Al
banSe mar. CT mS&te MID oerfOIeen
parum babe Id auh mstnsm 8ruOel
nt6ts roUOn esldst. ioRCtrn bin ,mme,
wetier unc wsttsr. blS na@ Dem Yaa,
IanDsbOf IN POLAND selaufsn. Dor
babr t@ CUTE eeute 9etrUffen, Die mid
a~ufnabmen uno aIs StnoermdD1en an.
ifeatsn. SD babe Go bier lebr gut unit
cas- fIetne Rat9e 1T Iieber BET ntr, ale
BET lsiner Muttsr."
~Nun perost ibr frasen, uarum i'd
ni&t slst& 8sl&rieben uup Gu1 aue
Der nnBswibDett seriGsn babe. Das
sel&ab peebaIb ni&t, neil i'd pieGurGt
Dor Dem MUUrbannss ear ni@t loo