davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
BRIEF TELEoRAMs.

A dispatch from Camden, Maine, says
that Penobscot Bay was entirely frozen
over last night for the first time in eight
years.
Edward Allen, the founder OF a city letter
and package delivery system in opposition
TO the United States Government was ar.
rested in Chicago last night for violation Of
the postal laws.
Henry Bowie, a rival Of Walcott, the
quail eater, has began the task OF eating q
brace daily for a month at Payonia ave.
nue., Jersey City, restaurant. A full sup.
ply OF birds has been purchased and
frozen.
James Livingston killed his wife with a
Ratchet last night, in Boston, and then
notified the neighbors. Both had been
drinking aud quarrelled. Jealousy is said
10 be the cause. Livingstone was aged 90
and his wife 40. They leave four children.
John W. Keener, OF Muncie, Ind, Just
before his death confessed that the cause Of
the explosion In the cellar OF his house a
few days ago was a can Of powder placed
thenA by him for the purpose OF blowing
up the horse and killing his family, with
WuUu ue " ab NV OA kOSt teAAot AhV
family escaped, but he died from his in
juries.
A member st p prominent hardware firm
OF Pittsburgh, has become insane and pos
sessed OF a most peculiar mania. He i'm
apines that he Is dead, and he will not take
any food. He declares that as he Is @
corpse 1t would not be proper 10 eat any
thing, and his physicians have been COM
PEELED to pour soup and beef tea between
Els clenched teeth to prevent him from
starving. J.Hs7 ut
A special from TIE Indian Territory re.
ports great excitement owing to the OK.
pected descent Of the oklohama invaders.
Nothing definite Is known as to the par.
ticular point whereP ePayneand histroops will
seek an entrance. Troops from Forts Reno
and SUI are guarding the border, but are
stationed 90 far apart as to be practically
useless. The Cherokees, Chickasaws and
Choctaws all fear that Payne's persistence
will force the Government to Q compro
mise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
VOLUME XXXI.-.NUMBER 143.

Anderson, Frissell, Warden, VIII Miller,
Laughin, Burke, Delaplain, Wilmoth, List,
Howell and numerous others whose names
are not now recalled.
To sum the reception up in the
fewest words possible, it was high
toned. in exquisite taste and en-
joyable. The Governor displayed most
excellent Judgment in not having wine
room, as the pleasure Of all was
enhanced by It's absence, and the
quiet, refined air that prevailed
last night was decidedly the reverse OF q
disgraceiul affair that occurred at the State
House last winter. The reception ends
this winters social life. To-day Lent
commences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
WHEELING WEST VA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1888

a pistol from under the bedclothes, and 1
said II I was going to be shot that ! would
kill somebody first Last night was to
have been put to death anyway. This
man (Kelleher) had pistol and was only
waiting for a chance to shoot me. l then
got kind out Of my mind, and when am
that way am not tanswerable for my acts.
made up my mind I would kill him be-
fore he shot me. want to 60 out Of this
earth; am not fitto live; they say 11have
got the leprosy; they want to kill me and
disgrace my family" Mahan believed
there was conspiracy against him on the
part Of some Of his fellow workmen in the
elevator. 49," iffa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
ALARAmA,s TnEAsuRER.
New York Brokers DIsciaim Any share
In yinceut's Crook edness.


In Yincent's CrOokedness.
NEW YoRK, February 6.-1nquiry yester-
day among the firms in this city through
whom Vincent, the defaulting Treasurer Of
the State Of Alabama, speculated in cotton,
was met in every case by the answer that
the transportations were carried on through
agents in Montgomery, in the regular
course Of business. Mr.. Frederick Wolfe
said he was surprised that it should have
been stated that he was in any way implicat-
ed in Yincent's fraud. He knew Vincent
personally because he had met him in
Montgomery, and his house had executed
orders for him for several years, but per:
sonally he knew nothing OF the details OF
the transactions. Mr.. Fischer, Of the firm
OF Mohr, Hahmnean & Co., said that his
firm had never had any direct dealings
with Vincent, and that neither he nor any
OF his partners knew him, even by sight.
His firm had, however, executed orders for
several years through the house Of Reese
& Co., OF Montgomery. All Of his orders
were executed In the way Of legitable busi-
ness, and in the same manner as for many
other persons. sI.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
SHOCKING DomEsrIo TRAGEDY.
AYoung Man Shot and Instantly Killed
Ha" BY His Father. H..H

RALEIGH, N. c., February Ga horrible
tragedy occurred near Williamson, N. O.,
on,Friday, the participants being father
and son, King Griffin and Simon Griffin.
King Griffin, the father, was coming from
the premises Of Simon when an alteration
began between them. Simon rushed at
his father with an axe, when the old man
retreated to the house, picked up gun and
discharged its contents into Simon's breast,
killing him instantly. A coroner's jury
returned verdict Of "self Defense" There
are various rumors as to the primary cause
OF the fatal quarrel. Some say that 1t was
brought about by too much affection for
each others wives, both having married
sisters. Others state that 1t was an old
feud existing ever since King Griffin whip
ped his son when boy until the blood
ran from him and then put him into a
barrel Of pickle. The affair has caused a
decided sensation in that section, as the
parties have been well known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
Astur,iIpg New MedIeal Discovery.

A physician OF high repute advises each Of
his patients 10 buy every month a ticket Tor
o fractional part Of one) In the Grand Month.
" Distribution OF the Indiana State Lottery.
He has noied, Hfter an unusually large and
varied experience, that the hope OF winning
one OF the princely fortunes that are held out
as inducements 10 investors causes buoyan.
cy aud mental cleArneSs superior 70 any ALE.
Walton produced by drugs. He says the FIVE
dollars sent 10 n, a, DAuphin, New Orleans,
La., before the second Tuesday OF each month
acts as charm In many cases. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
CeId weather in Texas.

sr. LOUIS, Mo, February 6.-The cold
weather in Texas continues and is reported
to be the severest experienced there in
many years. The mercury in some places
in the northern part Of the State dropped
to zero, and as low down.as Austin and
San Antonio It fell to ten degrees above.
Stock, particularly sheep, Is said 70 be
suffering greatly throughout the rough
country aud many thousand head have
already died. There Is also much suffering
among the poor people, they being totelly
unprepared for such severe weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
wALcorr's QUAIL FEAST.
The Thirty Days Trial Ends and Hi
stomach htands the Pressure.

NEW York, February 6.-Mr. Walcott,
the quail eater, sat down this afternoon to
finish the thirtieth brace Of birds. He had
wagered that he could eat brace Of quails
every afternoon for thirty consecutive days.
Two hundred aud fifty dollars was the
original stake, but from time to time it has
been increased, until some $1,000 or 5000
depended upon the result; not all Of them
were bet, by the original parties to the
wager, however. Walcott said, as he sat
down, that he felt quite as well, if not bet
ter, as when he began the quail diet.
Among the spectators to-day were several
physicians. Walcott took seven minutes
10 clean the bones Of to.day's brace. The
number Of visitors to the place where con-
test has been going on has not been far
from 10000, and the match has excited
much interest and comment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
A SWEET TRICK.
A New York Grocer Robbed In n Novel
Way.

A New York Grocer Robbed In n Novel
Way.
NEW YoRx, February 6.-John Il. Won
Dohlen, a German grocer at Washington
and West Eleventh streets, changed aSlO
note for stranger on Friday, and in doing
so displayed large roll Of money. Soon
afterwards two young men entered the
store and aaid they had bet as to whose
hat would hold the most molasses.
'Dot's noddings to me-" said Dohlen. 81
know noddings about such pisnesses."
But the young men were not to be put
of. They said they would pay for the
molasses. The grocer grumbled about
"yool;shness" as he took the hat they
wanted him to till, and went to the rear oil
the store. As he returned with II to the
man who held out his hands for 1t, he step
ped between the two. The one who took
the hat said:
"Well, how much does 1t hold?"
"Beiore the astonished grocer could an.
swer he was seized from behind, and al
the same moment the hatful Of molasses
was clapped on his head and pulled down
over his eyes. Blinded and bewildered he
could make no resistance while his money
was taken from him, and when he got the
hat of and ran out on the sidewalk drip
ping with molasses, his despoilers were
gone. He lost S274 and the molasses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
DETERMINED AS EVER.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE DEMOCRATS
oa .h. r.rr-D.,d Set on wr.ell.r any n.a.ars.
Asbrp Paasrs at Arms Between senators s
Ferry apd norrill-AatrIuOaIal
Events at the Capital.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent ~
WASHINGTON, February 6.-The Demo.
Gratis in the House come to the front to-day
under their true coloB, resisting all at.
tempts to cut short the tariff debate.
Judge Kelley wanted to limit the debate
on amendments to five minutes, to be used
by those offering them, but this was de,
clined. They were willing to have the
time spent in opposition to their own
amendments. With the determined opposi-
ton Of the Democracy, continued rs it has
been 80 far, all tariff legislation is absolute.
" doomed to defeat at this session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
Hu,orles Dellyered In ths House.

wAsnISoToS, February 6.-In the House
to-day after addresses eulogtstic Of Repre-
sentative Updegraa, by ]. D. Taylor, Ath-
erton, Mckinley, Skinner and Willis, and
eulocIstic Of Representative Hawk by Hit,
Sherwin, Anderson and Davis, Of Illinois,
RosaGrpns, Carpenter, Wheeler aud Cur
lin, a resolution was adopted that as Q fur
ther mark OF respect 70 the memory Of the
deceased, the house adjourn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

PRESIDENT Arthur and Ex-Governor
Cornell are reported to be engaged in q
struggle for command Of the Republican
marty in New York. This falls under the
head Of important il true" Awaiting
proof we doubt the truth Of the report.
We believe the President to be much more
concerned for the success than the control
Of the party in New York and elsewhf %.
Certainly this is fairly inferred from his
co,,rUa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

Is THERE a conspiracy in the House to
sbut the rising Pennybacker of? He was
not heard for his cause yesterday. Mr..
peppybacker is always entertaining, and
he has the honor to carry under his hat q
v,eut deal Of the good nature Of his side Of
tho sheepfold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

KENTUCKY is under arms to keep back
,ba mob while the trial Of two alleged
criminals goes on. It probable that the
Governor knows The public sentiment he
hss to deal with, and we shouldn't take it
;, be a wholesome atmosphere to live in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

sale Of tho rusearawas valley.

CLEVELAND, February 6.-The Cleveland,
Tuscarawas Valley & Wheeling road was
sold by Major W. F. Goodspeed, Special
Master Commissioner OF the United States
District Court, yesterday under judgment
in favor OF the Union Trust Company, OF
New York, to =. r. Perkins, trustee, for the
sum Of SS,262,bQO. ----..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

Tur Democrats in Congress want to save
,,,e tariff AS sweet morsel for their party
~bep It gets the upperhand in the House.
We'll, many influences are at work to in
;nsnre n Republican President in 1884. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

The Presidents carriage, while he and
his daughter were on their way to the
church, was run into by a carriage in the
rear and the pole OF the latter broke
through panel, but did not strike either
OF the occupants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

WASHINGTON, February e.-Miss Mary
Walker Brewster, daughter Of Attorney
General Brewster, was married tonight to
Robert ]. w. Rooms, Of Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

II NAV be little premature to write the
.ni,onh Of the tariff for this session, but In
,ha minds eye 1t reads about this way:
Tilted 10 Death by the Democratic Party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

covsnSoR JACKSON has reason to be sat
;.sed with the brilliant success Of his re-
ception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

The tobacco establiahment Of G. A.
iSChraishuhn, Canton. Ohio, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss, 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
DIED..

wITLIAMs-Atl2;6OL A. ", Wednesday, Februa.S
4 lSSS, Nj. !. h. wItLiAxs, In his 6sth yea,
Funeral notice heeaIteL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

Mahan's gigantic figure was bound down
by stout leathern straps upon bed in one
Of the inebriate cells when a reporter was
admitted to see him. His clothing had
been taken of and he was only covered by
a loose quilt. His face was disfgured from
his injuries, but Warden o'Rourke said he
had been quite a good.looking man. He
talked intelligently enough at times. His
name was George E. Mahan, he said, and
he lived on Sixth avenue, opposite the
Masonic Temple, where he rented afurn-
ished room from Archibald Bradshaw.
'.They dosed me in Blank's," he said, at
Fiity:ninth street and Eleventh avenue,
aud then l left there on October
IA, when went to live at Brad.
shaw's. took glass or two Sunday
two weeks ago, and then / finally fetched
up here. came here voluntarily with my
brother four days ago. have got q little
property in Londonderry. Why did
strike Kelleher2 BecauseI saw him pull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
A RUM MANAGES DEED.
a HORROR AMONG rAE lNEeRIATEs
At Bellevue Hospital, New rOrk-ons Patient
Bralaed and Terribly DhnEurSd, aad Keep
or ssriOaaly Hurt-A bot Fight for Life
In the Corridors or the BuildIng.

New YoRK, February 6.-George Ma
han, an engineer, was brought to Bellevue
Hospital, on Saturday, suffering from de-
lirium tremens and was placed in the AL
coholic ward. Yesterday morning he
Drained another patient with stool, kill.
ing him instantly, and fractured a second
patients skull with spittoon, besides in
aicting minor injuries on the attendants
and officials, who tried to restrain and Sc.
cure him. The name Of the dead man is
Michael Kelleher, a merchant tailor, who
was admitted on Friday. The injured
patient is James 0'Connor, man.of-war's
man, who at the time was acting as assis-
tant keeper and was the only
one in charge. Mahan, who is thirty.
sSpf cd on stas The slst I Of fl January, asl a and
was discharged as cured on the following
day. He is six feet in height and weighs
250 pounds. Until he took to drink few
months ago his relatives say he was a
peaceable and industrious man. He was
employed for number Of years by the
Hudson River Railroad Company, and was
chief engineer OF the grain elevator at the
foot OF Sixty-third street and North river
from the time Of its construction until five
months ago, when, owing 10 his growing
habits Of intemperance, be was discharged.
Since then he has found employment in
Brooklyn. He came to this country from
Ireland in 1860, is widower and has two
children living in his native place-Lon-
donderry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
DESPERATE STRUGGLE.

Mahan's fury was now directed upon
O'Connor. Lifting a heavy crock spittoon
he smashed it in pieces over 0'Connor's
head, cutting deep cash from the nose to
the forehead. Then he began desperate
struggle between the two men, Mahan
having secured another stool. 0'Connor
is small man compared to the Hercules
he had to contend with, but he fought
bravely and manfully defended himself
until others came to his assistance. For
fully five minutes he and his frenzied OPP
ponent fought duel with stools. Dis.
abled and enfeebled by the loss Of blood
O'Connor pared the blows aimed at his
head, but at last was driven to the wall
whence further escape seemed impossible.
Fortunately all OF Mahan's blows were not
accurately aimed. In one OF them he
struck the stool against the wall and shat
tered 1t in splinters. Before he could re-
arm himself six men came running in
from the cook house. One man lay on
the floor dead, the blood from his wounds
flowing in rivulets along the floor, and two
others. covered with blood, were struggling
furiously. As the attendants rushed upon
Mahan he hurled them from him as il they
had been schoolboys. They closed upon
him again, but he was q match in strength
for them all. They flung every available
missile they could lay their hands on at
him in the hope OF disabling him, but he
seemed not 10 feel the blows inflicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
LASSoRD.

At last long, stout rope was procured
and the mailman was lassoed around the
legs and thus thrown down. Another pro-
longed and desperate struggle followed, as
he was almost as dangerous and formidable
on his back as he had been on his legs.
He now, used both hands and feet with ter
rible energy, and again and again sent his
captors flying to all sections OF the corri.
dor. The rope was 80 coiled around his
legs that he could not get up, and at last he
was secured and carried TO bis cell, where
after another fight he was strapped to his
bed. His face and forehead were badly
bruised and cut, and 1t Is believed that his
skull is fractured.
rnE SCENE IN THE CORRIDOR.
The corridor bore ample testimony to the
desperate character Of the encounter.
There were seven stools and one spittoon
broken, tables were upset and fragments Of
clothing and clots Of blood were visible
everywhere. The men who rallied from
the cook house were cut and kicked, but
none Of them seriously. The brave little
fellow, o'Conner, was taken to the Surgical
Ward, where DR.. Seabrook removed two
pieces OF bone from; his forehead. Kelle.
hers body was taken TO the deadhouse and
his family notified. His son called and
made arrangements 10 have the remains
taken to No. 352 East Ninth street, where
his family reside. Kelleher was forty.one
years Of age and in comfortable circum-
stances. His face Is shockingly disfgured-
There is an ugly cash across each temple
and the top Of the head is battered to
nnlp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
Qhe gntelIigeutee,

:..,,.. Sos. ~ aud "a Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07
TnE r1Rsr FURIOUS ATTACK.

TIE FIRST FURIOUS ATTACK.
Between eight and nine o'clock yester-
day morning Keeper Connolly went to
church, leaving 0'Connor, convalescent
patient, to serve the breakfast and to look
after the patients generally. Only two Of
the inmates were able to leave their cells.
They were admitted to seats in the CORR.
dor, the others, numbering seven, being
locked in their respective quarters. The
Alcoholic Ward is located at the souther.
" end OF end OF the building, parallel
with Twenty.sixth street The corridor is
divided into two sections by longitudinal
partition wall, which is pierced by three
open archways. At the further end Of the
corridor there is long table, extending
close to door leading into the
kitchen. Between this table and
door Kelleher was seated on q low,
three.legged stool, bis elbows on his knees
and his face buried in his hands. Mahan,
who had been quite tractable but flighty,
was at large in the corridor. Suddenly he
seized one Of the low wooden stools, and
before Kelleher could change his position
or be made aware OF his danger Mahan
dealt him blow with force that would
have felled an OK. The unfortunate mans
skull was smashed in. Mahan followed up
the attack by dealing Kelleher several
other savage blows, until the stool was
broken in splinters on the mans head.
0'Connor ran forward to restrain Mahan
and If possible protect Kelleher, hut the
unhappy man was already dead. His face
and head were frightiully crushed and bat
tered and hia neck brokan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-07

A dispatch from Camden, Maine, says
that Penobscot Bay was entirely frozen
over last night for the FIRST time in eight
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12

felt, nit einem Wort, Der S9urfe faun
eben 10 wcnig ben rubigen Blif bes brapen
Wfannes ertrasen, als bas Nuse ben blen:
benben Sonnenitrabl.-
Nuf 0efebl bes Tabrifanten trat ieet ber
He9er Elm, nit Wein unb &omern auf III
bernem grdientirbrett. Srot alien &e:
ipects Dor ieiriem 6errn tonnte 8ram iid
bod ui6t entbalten, nit slidielisem @rins
len vSottor Seribert" 81 iasen, unb Sieie,
bridte ibm freunSIi9 bic 9unb.
Die i3Ise garenb pan Ielsens perrin:
iterten ii9, bisie Sertraulidfeit bes Srem:
ben nit ieinem Oiener miBiiel linn in DO:
Dem @rabe. 6eribert bsmerfte es an BEN
bOsartisen SIid, ben ct uuf SeiOe mari
.Gnti6uIbisen Sie," iastc er rubis,
Bran unb i6 inb alte 8efannte; nit
sic miiien; mir baben %tauienb @efabrer
nit chamber setbeilt, uno aIs i9 mid on:
i6idte, in mein Saterlano suriif febreu, bat
er als treuer Sreunb mid besleiten wolen.
SD weiB, i'd weiB, antportete Der So:
britberr falt unb CAB bann Dem @eiprdd
cine anbsre @enbun9. 8ram nabm biei,
@elesenbeit wabr, INN unbeadtet, pie C
slaubte, aus benz 3immer su tOmmen, bod
Der Ylid, ben 8areno ibm nadwarf, 9lid
benz Slise, wel9er Dem CONNER porber:
sebt.
Die Nadri9t pom 0oftor 9eriberts @n.
funft wuroe alsbalb @uibo semelSet uni
bieler idumte ni6t, Gina bauon IN &snntnii
gu iesen. Mit @ottes 9iilfe, iaste CT
wiirbe es Der Grfabruns unb erprobten @e
idi6feit ieines Saters seuiB %selinsen, III
eas 9i6t Der ansen wiebersuseben.
SD iolte nod einmul iebn, ioute Did
iebn %fOnnen, @uibo?" rief bic SlinSe er
rest. % meih @ott, wie banfbar, nj
unidsli9 slidlid ,pirbe i'd iein!" Uni
p%eineno bars iie ben &Opf an bes iunsel
Nannes Buit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-12
Cine rielige Iennsmnidel.

gus 9onbon i6reibt man: Sberit Ser
telep, Der firslid pon ben 9lnoamanensS n;
ieln b~eimsefsbrt lit, bat elm unsep0bnli9es
gremplar Der 0enuSmuidel mit9ebra6t,
mel6es er 10 sliidli9 mar, bort gu erlans
gen. Die Mui9sl-Tridacde gigantea-
miest 232 Yfunb, mibt 8 SUB 0 3oa aui
Der einen unb 3 SUB 8 3oQ auf Der an6ern
Settle unb bat nabeSu 8 SUB Iiefe. Die;
ies @ielentbier muBte mittelS Stansen,
an benen elm, 6lai9enSus befeitist mar, sc:
boben' unb mittelS 9aten, on benen 10
Manm 3osen, an bic Riifte sebra6t werben.
sls man ss Sffnete, mar bic Sdale innen
i9neeweib, Die 9aut bes Ibisres, mel;
des.ein rsi9liaes MabI fnr bic 10 Mann
lammt ibrsn Gamilien ~lieferte, par BON
i1Smer bIausr Sarbe. Gs 1T bies wabrs
I5einli9 bic sr0ste Mui&el bic ie nod
GnsIaub setrs@t pOrosn 1T.