davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
FLOODS ELSEWHERE
Thirteen Lives Lest IN the Village
Of Corning n. \.
DEVASTATION IN SOU1HERSNEW YORK
Ths -. Ar FIaaira L@flWated at ons
niIllon Dollars - " Szes sub
merged = Srans MAJ Nstsr
tor MileS->toeA Lost.

FaNtRA. y. y, June 2.-The deYssts-
ton from the flood extends IN al diree-
tons from this city. WashOuts have
occurred on the Erie railway, both east
and west. and trains are waterbound al
many points along the hne. All other
roads entering the city have shared a
similar fate. Bridges have been swept
away by the score, farm lands and
small villages submerged, and many
people drowned. The streets of the
city are all under water, and boating l.
theonly means of transportation. People
living on the flats were rescued with
great difficulty. The damage here Il
nearly a million dollars. The crops
throughout the Chemung valley are
totally destroyed. Thirteen lives We're
lost AZ Corning.
WELLsyILLE, y. y, June 2.-The
heavy rains of yesterday raised creeks
into rivers and rivers INTO lakes all
through this section. Both ends OF the
toxin have been submerged, water n
many instances, standing clear 10 the
roofs of houses. Farms on the flats
along Dykes creek and the Genesee
river for miles are under three 10 ten
feet of water Buildings, bridges,
farming implements and live stock
have been gong down the river all day.
No trains have arrived since last night.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
Burying the Dead.

JoHNsTowN, June 1.-The work oi
burylng the dead began THIS morning
and has been kept up till late this
evening. The bruising of the bodies
10y logs and trees and other debris, and
exposure in the water, have rendered
to help decomposition which has set IN
in many cases: rendering intcrment m
stantly necessary. Bodies are buried
a rapidly a. they are identified. The
work of undertakers in embalming the
dead has rendered 1t possible 10 keep
all these embalmed two or three days
longer, but this is only desirable
in cases where identification is dubious
and no claimants appeared at all. To-
day the cars sent out from Pittsburg
with provisions for the living were
hastily cleared IN order 70 contain the
bodies of the dead intended for inter
ment in suburban cemeteries and grave
wards handy to the city. Formality Is
dispenced with. In some instances only
the undertaken and his assistants arc
present and in others only one or to
members of the family of the dead.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

tos hodles among the debris IA ths
ssll fuEso-sly rs1shing r.yer. several
aladnea bridge builders ALL tracknlen
are repairing tae railroad compauy' :
property 4nd trans MI q able 70 cross
iae ch.sna D. tomorrow morning.
Conductor e. r. Bel who vas IN
barge II tie day express ou Frlday.
turned Up today and eonhrmed TIE re-
ported destruction of MS tram ~ tbe
avalanche OF water a. reported ln last
nights dispatches. he says there = 40
doubt but that q Bwnter II persons
we're carried down 10 their death ahen
the tram Nss washed from the track
Some, however, needed the warning IN
time - escape % the mountain side
Lou ;. Dallmyer, passenger
or the express tram SAID today
that Secretary ialiord wife and
daughter were both with h.m and es-
capped 10 the mountain SIDE IA safety.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
ANXIETY FoR rHE MISSING.
one WAs Burned "a Dssth-Ihe fire
taassd by Lime.


PirfsBURG, June At supernten-
dent Pitcairn's office il vas stated there
were many lnquirers for information of
friends who We're on the second section
OF the day express, winch Was reported
70 have been burned near COnemaugh
twelve of the passengers OF which are
missing. no hives We're lost hv the
fire," said Mr.. Pitcairn, "but those
IN ssing may have been drowned. The
fire was caused by carload Of lime
which W4s run down against the tram.
The action of the water on the lime
caused the coufgration. 4 parlor car
and three Pullman sleepers were con
sunsd."
Mr.. Pitcairn was unable to give the
names OF any OF the passengers on the
doomed trans, but It is known that on
It Was eN-POStmaster-G General Frank
ilattOn, ". w Patrick, the banker,
and wife. OF Pittsburg; Rev. NJ. Rob
ln>on, OF the Theological seminary, and
Miss Jennie Paulson, from whom the
friends have received no cOmmunica-
tons. The officials at the other end
OF the DIVISION are taking a list of the
passengers who nave succeeded IN get
ting over, and thus, possibly, the list of
the missing can be accurately asccr-
tanned IN due time.
Frank Schaefer, of Meyran-ave., this
city, received telegram today from
his son Frank in Johnstown, reporting
the death of Franks brother and
twenty other relatives of the family,
three brothers-ln-law and their families.
Ex-Deputy Revenue Collector Samuel
Hawthorne, of Allegheny, received in
formation this evening that four broth
ers, two sisters, seventeen nephews and
nieces had perished IN the flood at
JOhnStOWn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
All the Telegraph Operators Lost.

JoHSsTowN, May 2.-It has just
transpired that the whole corps of the
Western Union telegraph operators was
lost Friday evening. Among them
were Mrs. Ogle, manager, who for
twenty-five years has acted as receiver
of Associated Press reports at this
place, and her daughter, Minnie, also
well known; also Misses German and
Watkins, and three messenger boys,
who were unable to escape from the
building.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
L H N.
Meeting esteroAY and ficstsen 81 or
cvrs of the kiDg's D@oghssrs-

:
The KING Daughters, one at tAe
nlost ..fTaiseworths pialanthrople oT-
gznlzAs.eals IN existence, held rs sec
ond aanual meeting yesterday after
noon al the Park Congregational
ohoroh.
The soeiety Is divided INTO Tens. "
each of which division has some special
line OF charitable work 20 follow out
Many of these items reported what
they had dome duung tae year. and IA
every case ths report Mas mosl Halter
mg.
Il-e hospital clrcle reported thst 4
had maintained q free bed al the 4. b.
A. tPr the year al a cost 81 slao, and
bad collected enough % nalntSla 4
during tile ensuing year.
The free kindergarten report showed
that nifty children wvre ln daily attend
anoe, and that the matron, Mrs. WI
hams, had seven little ones ia the
nursery and that the sunday school
Mas growing finely. The "Nhai-s,i-
Ever ten, taking ils name from tl4c
scriptural injunction, "Mhat-so-eysr
thy hand iindeth 10 DO. do q with ihN
might, reported large amount 81
outside work, such d. hunting out the
SICK and needy, supplying medicines,
clothing, bedding and other necessities,
besides giving the poor splendid
dinner on Thanksgiving DAY.
Tins organization Was started bat
three years since, by Mrs Margaret
Botomes. of New York and has already
90 900 members, the Grand Rapids
branch having 300 members. A letter
from the national president, Mrs
BotomeS, was read, expressing her
great pleasure at the rapid growth of
the society here, and encouraging mcn-
bers 10 even greater deeds of charity.
The motto of the society h. Look np.
not down, look kforward not ackward,'
and tins the ladies have done with "a
readiness and pleasure that have
brought JOY and comfort INTO many a
cherries, darkened home. The badge
OF the society bears Maltese cross, ou
which are the initials Il. ii. X" lln
HIS namc). NObleT motives than
those which stimulate these noble
women never stirred a human heart,
and II is safe 10 say that It's bcneilcent
influences viii soon be more exten-
sIVely felt and appreciated than now.
The following ladies were elected
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Samuel Fuller, president; Mrs. j. G.
Fitzgerald, vice president; Mrs. Kerr
b. Tupper, secretary; Mss Emma
Clapp, treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

baeu knehed Tor cutting s rng fro1a
the finger u 3 deaa wgfnArss hand.
TIE AdJutant-tfensr4l sayS l5oo eoaEes
have been Eeoos cred, zn1 EhaL large
number II persons Hl0 Were eitslef
drowned or buped to death aEe st
g.1 .ug. ts0yern0r Beaver. Who = ~
Nofk. = expected home tou'Eht.
JoHNsr0aS pa, June "A PARTY of
Saafchers sa@ tWo Hlen rOpflng TIE
The body az woman TO-DAY. Tie
thieves Were caught. lu one ~ taer
rs. kets Was found 4 l2dY's ear entire
sliced from the head with q sharp
knife. IL ghe ear lobe was sparkling
diamond ring. The captors placed
ropes around the neeks 0f tie Williams
and strung them up ~ the nearest tree
untI tney were dead. Then they cut
them down and burned them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
SEARCHED IN VAIN.
Coroner Looher Looking for "A Dead Child
"A False Report.

Coroner Locher was led a long,
tedious chase yesterday, looking up a
case which proved TO be similar 10 the
story of the three black crows. Ii was
reported to the police Saturday night
that some school children had found a
dead infant IN a sack, lying in Cottage
Grove, north OF the city, and that n
man had buried the child without
notifying the officers. Mr.. Locher went
to look i up yesterday, but the nearer
he got to Cottage Grove the less the
people he saw knew of the matter. and
and when he arrived at Cottage Grove
the inhabitants had not heard of il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
Killing Eats by Wholesale.

Mr.. W. NJ. Hyde, near Sand Hill, Carroll
County, Ga, gives the particulars Of rat
massacre which occurred at bis house.
The rats were grinding his corn without toll,
and as he was fully able to keep up his
own grinding he concluded TO oust the tres
passers. He surrounded his crib, a build
ing about SKIP and 10 deep, in which was
stored about 100 bushels Of corn. Well
equipped with dogs, children and clubs, he
proceeded to wake up the natives. After
the first onslaught the corpses Of 2l6 rats
were weighed, and tipped the beam at forty
five pounds
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
CONGRESSMAN BURROWS.
Not Heard From at Washington Since
the Floods Came.

tNINTs1Nt NtNttttV-VtNkN0-
WAsHINGTOS, June 2.-Some anxiety
is manifested over the whereabouts of
Congressman Burrows. He delivered
the Memorial Day address at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and was 10 have been
here yesterday. He has not yet been
heard from and is evidently delayed
by the storm somewhere south of Rich
mond, as travel between here and the
south is cut off, owing TO washouts.
While no fear is sexpressed as to his per-
sonal, safety, the delay is probably
causing him considerable annoyance
and inconvenience.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
4 DOUBLE MURDER
Mother and Son Killed at Linden.
Genesee County.
ANOTHER MICHIGAN MYSTERY
Iiss hodles ~ A.asrsUoe NUFrss AEq hts
ASther fsuaa au fiE Eder TLsss
ow2 nouss- tkoth Shot IA
tks EACk.

IlNnsS, Mich, june e. Lawrence
Murray, aged a., and has mother, zeea
-. residing seven miles west al thls
place, Nerg last evening found muT-
dered IA theiT Own hoase. Their bodies
had been thrown Through a tJap-d0or
into small excavation uss,d a. a cellar.
Both We're shot ia tAs hack 81 tbs noek l..
evidently WITH shot gun The muE-
der must have hecn committed last
"Wednesday night, as neitheT oi the
Victims had hosn seen since that tlnle.
The whole altar ls silrouded IA
mystery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
FEARS ABOUT FRANK HATTON.
The Ex-Postmastcr General in the Neigh
borhood OF the Disaster.

WAsHrNGToN, June 2.-Some anxiety
has been felt for two days about the
safety of Frank Hatton, the editor of
the Washington Post, who was passen-
ger on the Chicago limited express of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The minds
of his friends were somewhat relieved
today by the announcement made by
railroad company that the train was
safe at Ebensburg. Nothing has been
heard from Mr.. HattOn direct.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
An Ingenious Contrivance.

Itis stated that a Hamburg blacksmith
named Wolf has constructed an apparatus
whereby all the doors in theaier may be
opened simultaneously. The other day ex-
periments were made at the Concordia
Theater, and on somebody shouting "Firer'
the inventor turned the handle OF the ap-
paratus fixed in the refreshment bar Of tho
theater, OF which every exit IN the whole
building opened at once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
RATES ON HOGS.
The Subject Discussed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2.-The In
tcr-State Commerce Commission con-
tinued It's hearing in the case of John
p. Squire * Co., of Boston, here yester-
day. The question was the difference
in rates between live hogs and the
dressed product, the present rate being
27l and 20 cents respectively. The
Chicago Board of Trade was repre-
sentcd at Yesterdays proceedings IN the
interest OF reduction of the rates on
live hogs to a point nearer the rate on
the product. The Kansas City packers
claim that if the rates on live and
dressed hogs were the Same it would
ruin them. as they could not compete
with Chicago for the eastern trade in
dressed meats while iahorIug under the
disadvantage OF thIrty-twO hours.
=. r. Armour and George il.
Fowler. of this city, gave figures
IN regard to the packing houses.
Mr. Fowler denied the existence of any
agreement among Kansas City packer.
to keep down prices. The bulk OF the
testimony was giyenby j. y. Haightly.
a Chicago pOrk-packeT, who admitted
the existence of pool composed of
eighteen Chicago houses, which was en-
tered INTO IN October, 1850. for term
of three years. The members agreed
20 appOTtlOn a certain allowance OF
hogs to each firm t. Kill, all excess
above the apportlOnment TO be- PAID tor
at the rate of Sl.G2 per hog. Nr.
Ia Zhtlcv was asked for copy OF tho
agreement. but testified that he DID
not know where 6 was.
The proceeding closed the hearing
for the present. and the members Of
tine commission left Tor their homes
lass evening. Another meeting Wil be
held IN Washington juno D..
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03
James River on "A Rampage.

RICHMOND, Va, June James river
is on "A big rampage, and Richmond is
almost as completely isolated from the
outside world As she was during some
portions of the war. The apprehen-
sions of n freshct equal To that Of 1870
and 1877 proved to be well founded.
ON all railroads there have been wash
outs The lower portion of the city is
completely submerged.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

The new show nj smiths tonight vii
be inauguratod with grand swinging
first part; handsome ladies ln swings,
followed hy the new stars for public
favor in a sparkling Ohio, terminating
with the laughable standard comedy
Rascal Thomas"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

The watch and chain which the adj
ministrator of the estate of Charles
Velte thought missing, was found IA
the hands of the coroner where Il was
placed by Officer Webb the night OF the
tragedy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

There VIII he special meeting OF
Grand River Lodge, No. 81, j. and A.
NJ, at the Masonic Hall on Lyon street,
AT ] O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of attending the funeral
OF our late brother Fred J. Morrison.
All Master Masons ~ good standing
are cordially invited 10 be present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

The great Gilmore jubilee concert
with Gilmufe's famous band, and the
oratoro N,ciciy, vii be the talk Of the
town for tlc next two weeks.
The sale Of seats for the i'onebt OF
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Sehohoid VIII 80
on sale AT Powers Thursday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Frank \. Dunn, manager oi "6nga
Snaps" and Richard Hume NH open
the Pavilion theatre, in Detroit, CA
Monday They Nin operate tins place
of amusement during the summer, and
viii play trst-c.ass specially artists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-03

Tonight Martin Hayden and fogenie
Besserer wlli appear "a Redmond IA
the sensational melo-dfaans, Held N
slavery" The play combines such
elements as pathos, comedy songs and
medleVs. Much attention. Nlll Ia gwen
Ia sccnery and effects. There Wil he
naiinees tomorrow, Thursday and
saturday.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-25
Glfmal TIM Srrenbaus.

9lus Gan Sraneiseo i6reibt man
iibe eiuen mertpiirbisen S9abniiuns.
proeeB:
6rau Gatbarine Spaneler bat iebt i'm
Sbsr9eri6t ous @'eiu6 ein9ereitbt, pies
Der fir ;urednunssfdbig ertIdrt su wer;
ben, I'M bic @rbi6ait ibres usritorbenen
Wiaunes autreten 81 tOnnen. Die @es
i6idte pom Srau Span9lers llnsure6.
nunssidbisteit 1T cine sisentbimlibe
uub fait romanbafte gu nennen. glus
ben Yi6ern Der Srreneommiildre 9ebt
ndmIi6 beruor, baB bic 6rou ni5t Elm.
nal, ionoern bereits el nal Srrenan:
itaItsn iiberpieien wurbr.N
gIm 10. gIpril 1878 fibrte iie ibr
Manu ben Srreneommiiidrsn pcr, bic
iie fir unSure4nlm9sidbis beianben unb
benz S5rrenaipl in Stodton iiberantpor.
tetiu. Su iciucn bamuIisen glusiagen
bemertte ibr perltorbener @atte, baB Iie
bereiis 6reimal porbw in Srrenaiplen
9ewcien uno ieiner 9lnlidt nn6 pon
einem dronii6en G,sbirnleibsu beiallcn
iei. 9lm 8. SuIi 1879 wurbe lie mad
StodtOn 9ei6itt, neil iie allnd6tIid
9Iaubte, baB Qieroe uno Siibe ourb has
Dad ibres S9IaiSimmers tdmen unb,
lpeun iie i'm Sstt iei, ouf ibrem 9eibs einen
Spa,iergau9 mu9ten. gta6 turser 3eit
entlaIien, wurOe lie ein Subr lpdter abers
mails rem Srrencommiiiaren porseiiibrt
nub na6 9topa 9eibidt. Sun 0toucmbsr
1882 wuroe lie ruieberum aui 8eraulni-
Jung ibres @jatteu na6 Napa ssi6idt,
unb er erfl6rte unter @i6, baB iie berritS
gu Sebn ueri6ieSeuen MaIsn bic Sniailin
uOn Srreubduiern sepeien.
6erner gebt aber aus ben Yidern Der
Srrencommiiidre berpor, bab Spnu9Ier
oenielben 9lei6 faIls alS g8abns
iinniser por9silbrt rpuree, unS ,mar am
%. Mdr, 1887. Gr 9Ioubte, cine eIet:
triide Saiterie eriunben su Baben, nit.
tells wclder CT nit ben 0eiitern @6ae.
i6iebener aus Der anoern Welt pertebren
Tonne, uno ferner, bab er, neil elm gutter
9eiit ibm beiltdnoe, aus einenI ieiner
YadsnSd6ue eiueu S6ornitein bauen
Tonne. 0ia6Oem Spausler Spei Mos
nate int SrrenbauS Sugebru9t bate,
ltarb ct. GjIei6 mad ieinem Gooe wuroe
BEN Sbereeridt elm Geitament CUR 8e.
itdtisung einserei6t. 9IIs man i'm ST.
rennipl lImirose iiber Span9Ier belt,
bieb es, er isi iebs Monate irriinni9
aerueien. Gas @jeri6t IieB bisrauf ben
gtadIaB abi3abeu mnb crtbsilte bierauf
ben 8eiebI. bic 9dIite SesieIbeu (oas
sanse @rbtbsil 1T oui $4,000 abseidasO
Der 6rau. bic anoere Sdlite entfernten
9erwOnoten SuSuiteuen. Sier9egen bat
iSrou SpangIer, Die lid on ben 9Sort.
Iaut oes Seltaments bdlt (nber idon bic
SdIite oes @'sIoes leit BEN %. 0iai 'ss,
NO 0tidter 9Oiiep ibr 6asicIbs suer.
tbeilte, in Seiis senommen ba), Yrotsit
erbobsn, unO in ben niblten Gagen pirb
es ii@ euti9eiOsn, wsr pom ben bsibsn
Purteisn Oas Re8t butl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-25
ess 1rs.af af%@Mz z.seaI

Sn nbeuurnbIsn6em Mage brelbt elm
aneloameritahiides 8latt, Breiit bic
Erilntiudt ,Auter ben Sraue Der ybslten
@eieuibafE im Often, itameutlid in
geiu Yort.' uni ii9. limb an manden
perfiibreriiden @elegenbeitsn} baSu,
peI5e benz gluse bes flii9tisen 8eobad:
terS entseben, feblt es wabrIib ni9t.
9aS GlIerpeniaite tra9en bic S9irtb.
tdaiten baiu bel, uieI mebr i6on bic
2lpotbefen, am meiiten aber Die BIdee,
sueId)e anideineuO bieien DinssH gang
fern lie9eu.
@s 9ibt uiele iaibionable BUT. uno
8Ieiberma6er: @ei6dite, in welbeu bic
5rau gSein Ober 9ranntpein slaspeiis
beitsllen tann, un6 ibr berieIbe in einem
fItinen 9ouboir lit aller Stille ieruirt
Suirb. llnb oapon pirb reidlid @e.
brauh sema6t. Su geipiKen @onbitos
rtisn, weide uur pon BEN allerfaibioua.
beIh.n 9euten frsquentirt iperben, fann
cine Oame, obne baB irsenbwsl6e auf,
fduiSe 6ra9en oil iie geitellt perben,
ulleS @roenflide baben, uno beionoers
glbiyutb pirb bort uieI sepi9eIt. limb
in mnn6em @Ias, oas nur nit oer
yMil9 frommer 9enfun9sart1 9eiiut
Su ieiu ideint. itedt .sdbrsn6 0ra6en.
gift. Sn man6en 3uderbdfereien uno
dbnliben PIdbeu, mo Die Babies
Gags iber, nabbem fie iid beim Bubs
paGrenIaoeusyummeI = ben man aud
shopping" nennt = trot bes pieIen
Sttens ermiioet babeu, bas iibrioe @eIb
ibrtr Wldnner nit @eidmad 6ur6sus
). ,.brirgen pile9en, genirt man iid gar
init, idon in ben S6auienltern bic
ylanss ane Preiie bet beIiebtsiten Sunit.
f6ndpie ~. 10. fir ben Babies Qund@
ausjnltellen. u uieIe bieier Sd6nen
joscn ben itdrtItsn sQIrsfu ooer 9ranbp
gang punuerSIdert iln6 nnoepdilert~ =
ipie Seines &rapiilinsfp ueS gsaid1s
lappSFp in Yaris, in groBen 9uautis
tdten bur6 Die @urgeI.
0ie gIerste Der faibionabfen @eIeq.
i6oit aebcn bic ausbreitung Der Grunt.
iudt inter ben @ieisui6aitsbamen ,u.
nber Iie iinb besreifli6erwsiie iebr uors
ii9tig nit benz Sinmeis auf bic ein,eI.
nen Sale. Gs 1T Gbatia6e, 6aB
oieie Nerite INNER bduiiger gsboIt iuer.
ben. nm ieiue 06mdeu su piiegen, welds
aust bweiieubem Irinten ;um Opfer ae.
faaen lino. @s lit nod ni6t lance Der.
baB i'll 9tcD Yorf cine idone. reid, aes
flsitete Dame in 70 furbtbar berauldj.
tem 5uitdnoe aui Der Strage auigearii.
ipnrle. odB man lie na6 Sela Selleuue.
0oIpitai lbdflte uno in cine beipuoere
Abtteilung lpsrrte. 6ur3 por Mlitter.
nadt fam ibr @atte in elmer eleaantsu
9quipose ansefabren. I'M ieinc .beiIere
9alite" beranssnuerlaneen. gr anb
gans oiien ju, OaB iie ii9 bdufia bstrinte,
iHoeB-iagte er-babe er i6r ,nie oeifat.
tet, in eiuer StraBs in bieiem Suitau6e
Su erideineH.@ Inter ben meibIihen
S'dfen Der 6itIidsu SommerboieIs lirb
pieIe Damen, welde ieoen auaenb!id
bic Dieuite bes 9lr;ies bramtbem, bamit
berisIbe lie iprpeit erni9tsrt, bag lis lid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-25
: Muam mnbinatnmn CIR

-aus gf fobinstown, @rafs
idaft. Meatb in gnsIaub, wir6 nnterm
20. SUM- Gin ieIteuer gorfau gemsIost:
Der loidbrise SObn eiues boriisrn
qanbftsrparts wurbe, neil tr unartia
mar, pom ber 9sbrerin ;wsimaI aus ber
Sdule gemieisn, iuoriiber bic 9fanae 10
witbsu6 wur6e, bab er nit einem aeIas
bensn gewebr In bas SdnI3immer ,us
rddfsbrte nnb nit benz 9fufe: uSett
f9ieb' i9 Did tobtl~ has @epebr abs
6riidtnb, bas l9idbrigs Mabdsn tobt su
8oSsn itredts. Der boTnnnesuolle
Sunss beiiu6et iib in 9aft.
@tiid i'm ilngIld. v@eibi
On idoH, Iiebs GmiIis, weIdss ilnsIad
aniere 6raln6iH Gnsenis betroiin bat7
Sbr Brdutigam, ber grtmierIieutenant,
1T jum5auptmoHH ii6ersangen portenl@
= sad, ME mid bic Mermife bauertl
Do6 mag iie iib penisifens bamit tr6s
ften, baB ibr 9rdutisam Bel ber Snfans
tetie bieut. DeHH bel Der Rduaaerisz
Jrdre er ia absrritten unb Bel Der ggra
tsrie gar lbsrfabrsH worseul@