davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
New York Democracy.

The New York Democrats are talking
of harmonizing. There has never been
anything in the way of Democratic har-
mony in New York, but the selfish ambi-
tion of Democratic leaders. There should
be no hesitation on the part of the New
York Democracy to restore their integ-
rity ut the cost of the men who have
thoroughly demonstrated their readiness
to sacrifice the party to themselves.
Pennsylvania Democrats have shown
that they have no use for such men.
New York Democrats should do like
wise.
There is no good reason why all the
Democrats in New York should not
unite in the support of a single Demo-
cratic ticket. There is no question of
principle keeping the party asunder !;
and yet it is asunder. The state CON-
mittee met yesterday and appointed the
place and date for the meeting of the
convention. It issued q call broad enough
to take in every one in present sympathy
with the objects of the party, whatever
his previous political affiliations. But it
called upon "all Democrats to unite in
the primaries called by the assembly dis
trict associations recognized by the state
convention of 1881 ;" which convention
recognized the "county Democracy as
the regular organization of the party in
New York city and rejected the dele
gates of Tammany hall. This is sup
posed to indicate that Tammany hall is
again to be refused recognition as a
Democratic organization, and that con-
sequently Democratic union in New
York is not to occur.
The disagreement between Tammany
hall and the regular state organization
has undoubtedly arisen upon the ques-
tiOn of the domination of Mr.. Tilden
over the Democratic party in New York
The ii, III! ion resembles that of the Re
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
Odd Fell0ws' Parade

At a stated meeting of Washington en-
campment No. II, l. q. of o. F., held last
evening, it was resolved to attend in q
body and participate in the great Odd
Fellows parade, which will take place in
Reading on the 18th of September. NJ.
j. Weaver was chosen chairman of q COM
mittee of five to make tho necessary
preparations. Encampments and lodges
will be present from all parts OF the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09

Organization o: tho Robert E. Paftison Club.
The Robert E. Pattison Democratic
club of the End ward. met last night in
Excelsior hall and effected a permanent
organization. The following are the Off.
GERS Of the club:
observation-disclosures McClaren.
Vice Presidents-GeO. w. Snyder, J.
J. Gibbons.
Secretary. A. WOlfsrsburgsr.
Assistant Secretary-Wm. Harkins.
Treasurer-Philip Bernard.
Marshal-Wm. j. Fortlney.
Assistant Marshals-Jas. Il. DOnnelly,
f. ii. Bartel.
Canyassing committees Were appointed
and thorough CANVASS Ofthe ward ordered
to be made.
The club will meet regularly on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in the months
Of August and September, and on every
Tuesday in October.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
To bo CongrHtularod.

Mr.. j. Il. Dietrich, formerly Of the In
TELLIGENCER composing room and now
foreman of the Council Bluffs Iowa }
Globe, has been presented by his wife
with "b0uncing, rollicking baby" a
boy. jeff always was lucky fellow and
in this latest illustration of tho good for
tune that follows him he has the cOngrat-
ulatiOns Of host of friends hereabouts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
In Joresting Services

Rev. w. G. Day, state missionary Of tho
Baptist Sunday-school Union, will spend
next Sabbath with tho First Baptist
church, of this city. In the evening at
seven o'clock he will conduct q grand
children's meeting. As Mr.. Day has
quite reputation as chillren's speaker,
and is withal q good singer, q rare treat
can he expected. The superintendent re-
quests that tho members Of the school
meet with him in tho church on Friday
evening at T:30 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
COlOred Campmeesiuc.

There will be . colored campmeeting
under the auspices of the African NJ. E.
church of Mount Joy, held in Detwiler's
woods, near Mount Joy borough, com.
mencing on the 10Th inst, and tn be con-
tinued for ten days. Speakers will be
present from York, Columbia, Reading
and Smyrna, Del.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
.AETEK THE SIOHsu.
Ih0 LOW0R End Qf the a.onnrx

rurensr Des,u. ~ -. D..
the Lower End Of the s.o"nsv
Unless the reader con,d nae. "v.r tho
track of the late flood he conH form M
idea of the extent of the d,maoe nor
could he think that IN such a shnrt time
the waters could rise to such a he;Cht
The yery worst of the storm xee,ms =, ;ea.,.
been confined to the Big Beaver Con"
wingO, Fishing Creek. Octoraro and
Stuart's run. We Yesterday gave o,,
readers some idea of En-. .lam,,e ~, tS.
Big Beaver and since then our rsportsr
has visited that section through which
the other steams run.
The head of COnOwingo is partly raised ON
the flne farms of DR.. Deaver ut the Buck
and in order to have IT look well the doctor
has had it all Strengthened during the last
year, and had his tobacco planted along il
but to show that was q mistake he nov
has none. It all went down the stream,
and tho whole of thosa fine mea.lows hav,
their surface washed of. Going ON down
the stream to Jas. n. Hopkins esn-- we
find scene of desolation. An the to-
bacco and corn in il ia comnletelv destrove,,
and part of the meaalovs ara vashesi Of
four feet decp down to the CLAW and rocL
bottom. His tobacco was amono the hest in
the county and ras about half lost :. 800,
part of the head raca Of h;s mil, ;s j.s
troyed, and it will be some time before II
can be repaired. Going on down tbro"sL
the bottoms all the fences .-s "o,," 's
we'll as ali the BRIDGES On tho , ro,J d. The
one at the mill was ,,r.. On. ""a ax
pensive.
At Honk;ns' ,oxar f,ru, ,, u,;oh
Jacob Brady resides muci, ;n;,rv 10 Joms
and at COnowinoo frundrv IN: j,n,.~. -
heavy.
+. M. St,nffar il =, he,vv ,,so, sa,m
is badly br,ken and cannot b, ron,;roS f,r
ruined time his tohacco 10 r,nr. th., h.,r
uon., and Mrs. I.on" h.. I.,., ."",,;:., =,
corn and tobacco s. .n .I""s .I~,y J",.'..' "1
stream there ar, s,,oh .oa,,ss s """ '"o
On F;sb;no creoI th, I.,,. ~ .u ~
J,ck Hesa mn S.vo +o raH.,;Ii T S".', s'I",.
and race and Mt H.tton,s Mil ~" h,;I1
inc is badly dama"ed m, vail h.,;n.
mnderm;nei '"' """ "''
In and around Fa;r6e,a :, .o,., .,.,, ,s
hail felI and tobacco vas c,ns;J"r,hIv -,
iured. One urowcr t"ld No 'i. ha had .crss rs
ont and much of r. has fifteen TO- ~ twsntv
holes To tbo Leaf In this sont;o,, .".1 NY,
as far as the Ru.k tho r.;,, wn. ..".,,
,,o,,;o,a H., o i", vas ''ooo'i
down ''
At Mechanics Gr,vo tb. ,s,, .,k,,. ,r
the Mennon;tss was strmck INV NV ] T"htn;,"
and the roof was ha,,iv masheI TIE g,
ncrv;s,,r rer,,ts noorl,, III .i,o h,;.i.o :,
the townsh;n J,n.~oS .,I h. III h.n"
to worL All tbs harSs .S .,n 's. W.. =. "", ",',
tho roads IN rena;r ' s'' ~ f''
The co,iow;,,o ,,.,,.,, c,., .,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
PlcnlC3,

St. Lukc's mission Of tho Reformed
church will picnic at Rocky Springs to-
morrow. Busses will leave the chapel on
Marietta avenue at 8 .. m. and 80 D. m.
The fifth annual free picnic to be given
under tho auspies of A. c. Leonard will
take place at What Glen, on Saturday.
Buses start from 42l Middle street at
a. m. and return at 8 p. m. Dinner at
11:3O services of song and refreshments ut
2:3O, supper at $50. No postponement
On account of weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
Il HEBREW MARRIAGE,
The Novel and Beautiful Ceremony 4
formed by u Lancaster Rabbi.

The Novel and Beautiful Ceremony Per-
formed ny n Lancaster Rabbi.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
novel and beautiful ceremony of a He
brew marriage was performed in this city
by Rev. Israel Aaron, of the Hebrew
Union college, Cincinnati. The parties
who entered into the nuptial state with all
the pomp and circumstance of tho ancient
faith were Mr.. Louis Kemper and Miss
Bertha Marks, and the event took place
at the residence Of the latter's parents on
Water street. The service is an unfami!.
lar one to the Lancaster public, it having
been several years since it was performed
here, and all outline of its salient features
may prove interesting to tho general
reader. When young MIR. Kemper and
his fair espoused stood before the
youthful minister, wLO was about to
firmly join them in wedlock's bonds, they
were briefly addressed by the latter, who
told them that marriage was instituted by
God for tho welfare AID happiness Of
mankind, and impaired much other timely
information upon the important subject
that was just then engrossing their atten.
tion. Following this he propoundcd the
customary formal questions to the young
couple, whether thoy were willing to we'd,
and receiving affirmative response offered
an impressive invocation for the Divine
blessing. After this he presented 4 glass
Of wine, from which tho bride and groom
drank, this to signify that hereafter all
their joys and sorrows, griefs and ploas-
ures are to be mutually shared. The
minister then told the groom that it
side according to the ancient law
hv nl1ffinn
ring in acknowledgment that he had
taken her for his chosen wife &C.
cording to the law OF Moses aud Israel.
The young groom having complied with
this requirement, tho minister addressed
himself to the woman and told her that by
her acceptance of tho ring she pledged
herself to become his, no less in person
than in thought, and promised to live and
abide with him as his wife until the bond
thus contracted should be severed by
death. The welded pair responded that
this was their mutual declaration and
the groom repeated after tho minister
in Hebrew. "BehOld thou art married. to
me by this ring, according to the laws of
Moses and Israel" The wine was again
partaken of, the marriage declared full
and valid, and a prayer by the officiating
Clergyman closed the singuiarIy solemn
and effective ceremonial.
Mr.. Aaron, who performed the service,
is young gentleman we'll and favorably
known in this city, his popularity extend
ing beyond the bounds of his own faith.
lie is graduate of our high school and
has nearly completed his course at the
institution which he is now at
tending. Yesterday was his first attempt
at the marriage service, but he tied the
nuptial kuot firmly and we'll. The newly
married couple were the centre OF
large company of assembled friends who
called at the house to tender their con-
and where feasting and fes-
tivity were maintained through tho swiftly
leeting hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
Contract In kentucky.

Mr.. James Stewart, of this city, has
been awarded nine miles Of work ON the
Kentucky Central railroad. which is now
being constructed between Winchester and
Paris, in the state Of Kentucky. Richard
McGrann. jr.. and Charles Fell, of this
city, left for the new work last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
A Gagged sONGsTER's DEATH.
Tho Greatest Singer Parepa Rosa Eve
Heard Dies In q COnvonr.

Tho Greatest Singer Psreps Rosa Evor
Heard Dies In q COnvonr.
Sister Mary Agnes Gubert died at Mt.
Do Chantal seminary, near Wheeling, w.
Va. She was, perhaps, the most noted
teacher of vocal music connected with any
institution in the United States. Twenty
five years ago she came to Wheeling
from Philadelphia and took the veil, and
was soon afterwards placed in charge
of tho musical department of Mount
De Chantal, where she has been ever since.
She soon acquired reputation as a musi-
clan, and when Parepa Rosa was in Wheel
ing she visited the convent and Sister
Agnes sang the "Alpine Echo" song so
sweetly that that great singer frankly
acknowledged she was the greatest singer
she had ever heard. Soon afterwards Max
Strakcsch offered her $50, 900 for season
of six months in concert. but Bishop
Whalea declined to permit her to accept,
and she remained at the school, where she
devoted her talents to her always large
class. In every state in the Union she has
old pupils who will remember her kindly,
not only rs teacher, but as friend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
THE RIVER DISASTER.
PARTICULARS OF the EXPLOSION.
Tho List Of Dead Supplemonted-Twenty
-Four Persons Killed and Many Moro
W0unded-No Cause Assigned.

The List Of Dead Supplemonted-Twenty
-Four Persons Killed and Many Moro
wounded-No Cause assigned.
Particulars of the cause of the explosion
on tho steamer Gold Dust in the Missis.
sippi river are hard to obtain. Everybody
seems to be at sea concerning it, as each
person has different story to tell. Cap
tain Shields, of the Anchor line, who came
down to Hickman, KY, to look after the
dead and wounded, telegraphed President
Scudder that the captain of the ill-fated
steamer is unable to account for the ex
plosion. He says the Gold Dust was a
good boat, aud in first class condition, and
that this was the first accident of the kind
that has occurred to the company during
the twenty. three years of its existence.
Engineer Powers, of the steamer Gold
Dust, states that at the time of the explO-
sion he had just looked at the steam gauge
which registered 40 pounds. The boat
was allowed 166 pounds. He had just
tried the water gauge. The water was
flush with the upper cock. He was in the
blacksmith shop and intended to blow out
the mud drum. There were two explosions
in quick succession. One boiler remained
in place, one went off and stuck end up
through the cabin floor and the third
stopped in the engine and lay with one
end ON each engine.
The steamer City Of Alton, of the New
Orleans Anchor line, arrived at Cairo and
remained until O clock Tuesday morning,
Captains Able and Shields doing every
thing possible to relieve The suffering as
representatives of the Anchor Line COM
pany. Up to the time of leaving Hickman
thirteen persons had died. Five lady pas
sengers were on the Gold Dust. and all of
them were saved, only one, Mrs. Thorn
ton, having been slightly scalded. Twelve
wounded persons were left at Hick-
man, as they could not be removed
at present. All on board are doing
we'll. Ten of the dead were bu-
ried at Hickman. The bodies of Clerk
Ingram and Barkeeper Travis arc on board
the Alton, bound for st. Louis. While
the undertaken was bringing the body of
Ingram to tho Alton, his team ran away
and he was fatally injured. Captain Frank
Liebke, of st. Louis, was slightly scalded,
but is doing we'll. The citizens of Hick-
man opened their houses end MADE hospi-
tails of the hotels for the sufferers, and
merchants offered clothing for tho needy.
Nothing was left undone that would in
any way relieve the sufferers. Tho city of
Alton will 60 to St. Louis without stop
ping. There were 10G persons on the
Gold Dust. OF these Ga are on board the
City of Alton, Is are dead, 12 badly
burned and left at Hickman, and II are
missing. All the ladies on board were
saved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09

Five young vagrants were discharged
this morning and ordered to light out III
town. One drunken and disorierly person
was discharged and another WAS c~m,
mitted to the county Jail for twenty days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
E.oTHERHOOD or THE UNION.
Meeting OF the Grand Circle In Harrisburg
YafaA0 Of tho Order.

Mooting OF the Grand Circle In Harrisburg
Parade OF tho Order.
The Grand Circle of Pennsylvania
Brotherhood of the Union met on Tuesday
morning in the Senate chamber ut Harris.
burg and will remain in session three
days. Tho Brotherhood of the Union is a
patriotic order and takes for it's basis
" the principle of brOtherly love embodied
in the Gospel of Nazareth, and the affirma-
tion Of the right of every man of life, lib
erly, land and home, embodied in the
Declaration of Independence"
At the morning session of the order
among the officers of the Grand Circle
present werc G. G. w., VIM. II. Belt
tie, Lancaster, and q. H., Frank Bunting,
Lancaster.
The mornings work was continued to
the comforting of degrees. The sessions
were all secret.
During the mornings session the Phil
adeiphia and Lancaster Lcgions of Knights
Of the Revolution paid the Grand Circle .
friendly visit. On their retirement the
lodge continued it's work.
At eleven o'clock the parade Of tho Or
per took place, the vicinity of Market
street, from Third to the square, being
crowded with people who passed compli-
mentary remarks on the marching and
fine appearance Of tie visitors. Among
the organizations in line were tho Eden
cornet band of this county accompanying
Lancaster Washington Legion, No. 3,
Knights Of the Revolution, s. men. Cap
tain II. W. McElroy, first lieutenant, J.
B. DOTnmyer; second lieutenant, j. NJ.
Henry. This legion carried handsome
flag presented by the ladies OF Fulton
Home Communion. of Lancaster. Lam
caster Circle B. u, numbering 30 men,
also marched in the procession.
Tho order is represer ted to be in 4
flOurishing condition. Its numbers in
Pennsylvania have gained largo acccessiOns
during tho past year. Thers are circles in
twenty states, and altogether there are in
the Union one thousand circles.
Washington Legion Knights of the Rev.
olution and the band returned home last
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
PERSONAL.

FE6SONALs
HENRY WATTERsoN is forty-twO years
old, and makes himself famous by in
Producing the Hamburg steak in KeE-
lucky.
WALTER MALLEY's latest exploit is the
composing and publishing Of a waltz,
Under the Elms," with his portrait on
the title page.
MISS HOPE GLEN, the contraltO who is
to accompany nilsson on her American
tour, is an Iowa girl. She had been abroad
several years.
dramatist, is not an educated man, aud
was formerly a tailor's apprentice. His
success az a playwright is said to be duo to
fertile imagination and dramatic in-
stinctS.
GENERAL HARTRANFT and his two soEs,
Senator Cameron and family, General
Hancock and Grant, ex.Secretary Blaine,
and Oscar Wilde, are among tho guests
expected at the White Sulphur springs
this week.
JOHN Brown, jr., eldest son of the dead
abolitionist, lives in q neat cottage on
Put-in-Bay Island, lake Erie. He is sixty
years of age, strong and vigorous looking
with long silvery hair. Owen Brown, .
younger brother; who was in the Harper's g
Ferry attack, lives with him.
Hon. AND Mrs. MORTON, prior to their
departure from Paris, gave . dinner party
at the American legation to Mrs. Craig
Wadsworth, nee Peters, of Philadelphia,
who has so widely been reported as the
intended wife Of the president of the
United States.
L. w. MASON, of Boston. is now intro
duc;ng the study of foreign music in
Japan. He has met with great success in
the public schools. Classes of two hun
dred sing ia excellent style English bal.
lads with japanese words while native
composer has been taught to compose a
four part gong.
MISS LILLE DARsT, tho pretty editor of
of tho Circleville Herald, is tho Cincinnati
Commercials candidate for Congress in the
Eighth Ohio district, and when called upon
for his reasons for supporting her. Editor
Halstead replies: Because she said in
her paper that she was willing to be a
and We think . change is
, e,ded."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
Schuylkill Seminary-Tho Now

Schuylkill Seminary-ThO Now Professor.
Reading News
The trustees Of Schny kill seminary have
made desirable addition to their faculty.
to fill the chair ON natural science and
mathematics, in the person Of Prof. Thos.
L. Stein, . graduate of Franklin and
Marshall college, who comes with the best
of recommendations from Newton COL
legiate institute. Of New Jersey Glenn
Falls academy, Of New York. and Frank
lin and Marshall college, Of Lancaster,
Pa The seminary opens on Wednesday
morning, the 10th inst, under favYbable
prospects A number If app,S aions
have already been made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
One Way OF Looking at 1t.

One Way OF Looking at 1t.
Philadelphia Press.
Keifer for senator That's better than
Keifer for speaker. Ohio makes her own
senator's, but it takes a whole House to
commit the folly of putting the wrong
man in the right place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09

QUEEN VICTORIA invaribly transacts
her public business between breakfast and
luncheon. This information is for the
benefit of such of our readers as may have
any matters to attend to with her maj
esty.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-02-17

Gtpu8 lu0ts ibua, bag Mtercp OH EidEs
BON ber Bstanntldaft Der Meatter init
SntOb 9bilIips nil {, lln6 bnB es 5eHer
Tel, bic Sadie fav's Grite ni5t su erwdb;
HeH.
geIt, Gin Senfff aud. bag i'd redt
tbHe. IDeun i6 bies @eIb bebnlte2 fraete
bas Mdb1en, nf@t obne BeiorguiB IN
oas 6dftere @efi6t ibres 8rduttsau1s
bItdeno.
Sa. ia, --freiIt1, CAB er cur Mntwort.
uno 10 tpnrbe benn pom ben 9ebeims
niBuouen GGntnoten Elm Brauttlei6 ees
tauft. sSn benz fouff 70 tribieIigen Wurfis
boFe berribte pom nun an elne qroBe
8Ibrisfeit. GrdnIein Afjrp pergoB 40
ibre SeFir9tuneen unb nabnl init gan.
sem 9erser ON benz Slid i5res Sitnaeu
Ebetl. BAL befanb ffh tn ffsbenten Gins
mel, unb bic Heine Merep IaB in ibIem
EGntmer9en nno nibte - ni@t mehr fir
bic 9iIfssefsui@aft. ioubern an ibrem
eigenen 6eifsewanbs.
Am Wiorgen na9 benz @intrefien bes
utpiferiSfer @eI1entes tebrte aud Mtou
Oia gu liter Eodter surif - laGber ses
tdmnlt uth sewaIdeu, in einem anftdnbis
gen neueH RIei6e, Elm reines, renes
Sbawltn@ I'm bic S9uItern unb einen
sons reipettnblen 6ut onf benz Ropfe.
Nu9 iob man fofort, baB fe neuer6inas
nt9t %eetrunten battle, benn ibr @eIi9t
mar bIei9, i5r 8enebmen rubig ano
witrbis.
MutterI rief Wsercp in frobem grItauz
men. Bas 1T nit Dir uorgegansen2
Sd babe iur Elm neles Rapitel IN
meinem 2ebenslauf a~nseFansen, psrIeste
bieie tur3 mifa@enb. Gas alanbt On
ni9t - aeIt2 @ns bic RIeibunasftide
ba 6etriHt, 70 f%tarrnlen fie pom einem
alien Betannten. &omm, @tercp, unb
Tag mir 2ebewobI; i9 sebe aas Der
Staht fort, UNI bis mad Der Grnte anf
elmer Sarm Su arbeiten. Die Qeute ba
BON Der itnern Wiifon 'baben mir bic
Steue 3usewiefen. SD mnB 2dnbluft
otbuten, unb Dir mug i9 elm wenis
6rte6en s~0nnen, Mibel-ntdt wabr, es
1T bic bS9fte 3eit9 @enn Ou uerbeiras
tibet unb einseri4tst leiu wirlt, baun
tomme i'd einmal suriid, nm @eitereS
3u beipreGen. Bis babin du9itigs Did
nt9t Inn meinetwilen. 9tuf Der Sarm
per6e i6 ni9t trinten, unb fouteit On
meiner bebirfeu, mas wobl f9merIid Der
6eu ietn wirb, 10 werben ie Sir BEL Der
Wtiffton iasen, mo id 81 finben BIN.
Ghe Wercp nod 3eit fan6, elm @ort
gu e~rwioern, mar tie encouragement.
S6r uerdnbertes Nuslebeu, ibr IreiwiQis
seS S9eiben uon tbreu alien Rrinpauen,
erfiuten bic Eo5ter NIT elmer 0Dffnnng.
@nbIi9 aIIo i9isn bie 10 lanse eriebnte
8eherlns eintreten gu woleul Rnn
erft fiblte fie lid, gum erften MaIe in
ibrcm bisber 10 e%Ienben, fnutmerpo1en
2eben, gang sIiidlib = tonnte fe bod
iest pertrauenb III bic 3utuuft blideu =
brau6te fie bod ni6t mebr. mie bamtoIs,
i'm Gone Der RIu9e fnsen:
vOede On mein f6uSlos 9aupt
0fit ben Sdatten Oeiner SdpinsenI"
Sic battle iest einen Irm, Der fe
l6trmte - ME u1ebr fonute fe idubIos
unb uerIafen baltebeul
&9l limb bod soa ii9 eben iebt iiber
tbrem f9Snen beglidten 9alpte elm
Sturm ;ulammen, Hnfterer als jc elmer
supOr 9epelen.
TOrtfesuns fOGst.)