davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-09-22
IT WAS ANNA sCHALxHA USER.
Identity or the Girl who Aeted 60 strau sely
In rouxhkeepsie,

PouaHKEEPsrE Sept. 21.-The girl whose ne.
culiar actions attracted so much attention in
this city has been identified as Anna Schalk-
hausser OF 234 Second street. Jersey City. Her
first appearance In this city was on Sept l3
On that day girl with blond hair. hagg ard
face and very poor clothing and with shoes
badly worn. walked into the Nelson House and
exclaimed Have you got any rooms?" Tho
proprietor smiled and answered In the affirm
atve.
II want to stay here until vnssar College
opens.' she added. MY father will be here
this afternoon. Can have front room"
Have you any baggage2" asked the pro.
prietor.
NO." was her reply. MY trunk will be
here tomorrow 1t is on the boat that left
Franklin street. New York. to-day"
She showed an expressman's receipt dated
Hoboken. She said she put her trunk on q
boat Of the Ramsdell line. Those boats only
run to Newburch. Then she went to dinner.
and after dinner hired cab and went to Vas.
sar College.
She roamed about tho building, and asked
Treasurer Dean II they admitted pupils on q
certificate from an Episcopal college in Bur-
lington. N J. Treasurer Dean sent her to the
parlor to sec the lady principal. Pretty soon
she appeared at the treasurer's Office again.
and said the lady principal had not come. aud
that she had to return TO the, Nelson House to
meet her father. She did not again appear ut
She was next heard from at Mr.. Jackson's.
gave her name as Anna Schalkhausser and
said her father was interested In the Mercan-
tile Safe Deposit COMPANY. with an office in
Ssw IOs She said
She left jackson Corners without paying her
bill. At another place she said she was tho
s Fsther ios money On Stsh'H' "a
sady and sS tad m house
st Pleasant ' valley and i ensaced board botd.
This mGprnng poss shs loft there and
who brought her to this city and consulted
with members q the Women's Christian Asso-
her away on the i:o5 p NJ train. 0''' anu ''n'
Mrs. Antoinette schalkhausser Of 234 Second
that she adopted Anna Schalk hausser when
she was 2 years old. That was in Europe.
Anna is 1G years old now. Her parents are
They left her legacy. Of which she receives
q monthly allowance. She will not get the
principal until she is 81 years old. Mrs. schalk-
eosser 1sqSq IS Sl o, fun. sh. is born actress
and has talked about going on the stage. She
French. italian. and German. and knows some. H
thing about Latin. She went away with my
consent to visit friends at Clinton Corners
ceipts. Ny lawyer win 90 to Clinton ST Corners s
ness but she is good"
chnsoS h"s Gsea and Sss at
congregation.
The sun., 1892-09-22
GEN BUTLER VAS ANGRT.
Ho Complains Because He Coslda't Lead
His Old Commnnd mt WnshInE!o on.

BosToN. Sept 81. A special from Washing
ton says that it has already been stated that
Gen. Butler expected to head the Sixth Massa-
chusetts in yesterdays parade. and that Gen.
Palmer decided that he must either appear
with his department or else not at all. This
decision chagrined Gen. Butler. and to- day he
sent the following characteristic letter.
"To he Conmandey.i Car Of the Grand Army ef the Re.
pnNic.
DEAR SIR: I sought information from Gen.
Ellis Spear as to what position was desired
to take In the parade tomorrow morning. l
having been informed unofficially that was
to take 1t at the head of the sixth Massachu-
setts Regiment. which had the good fortune
to command as It's BrlGadier- General on its
arrival In Washington. the first body OF troops
which came here for its defence. Gen. Spear
informed me that was expected to be con-
nected with this regiment, they being my
fellow citizens and tho soldiers with
whom I had lived and served for more
than twenty years. and when the safety Of
Washington was assured I led them back to
Baltimore to avenge the blood OF their COM
FSSaes shed by an armed mob as they passed
troops that was captured By three months
For that feat Of arms Of theirs the Presi-
dent first appointed me senior Major, General
OF Itne united SKATES Army Iak1nR that POSI-
tion with my old regiment. 1t occurred to me
that 1t would not interfere with tho glorious
the Grand Army. At 1880 o'clock this
evening / received letter from Gen.
sreH,fs rSn,s informing ne, ne that Gen Butler I.
dspartment q Massaehusstts. will person.
ally. II possible. or by aid. notify you OF tho
time aed place. and II like / may ride in y
carriage at the head OF tho Department OF
Massachusetts,. and that It Is the desire OF my
friend. the commander Of TINT department..
that shou! d do So But haye no busines at
that point. because Of my early promotion. I
have never since commanded SO small u de-
partment- =.
tho commander-in-chie will permit q carriage
Post. No. AZ. Massachusetts Department OF
the Grand Army to which place my comrades
have invited me.
~ beg leave to assure the Commander In
Chief that there will be nothing disagreeble or
uncomfortable for me In that place for among
the soldiers OF the late war now alive. where
McGregor sits there is the head OF the table.
have the honor to be your obed!ent servant.
Gen. Palmer said about this letter: II have
made no answer to it. want to say that per-
sonally have great respect for Con. Butle $
ability. courage. and service. but officially.
could not permit him to ride anywhere else
than with his department"
The sun., 1892-09-22
"LoRD CHARLES BEREsFoRD."
Tbs YouuG Advent arer Arrested In Albany
at tho Instance OF I'll. Wife,s Father.

ALBANY. Sept 2l.-"Lord Charles Beres-
ford" or tho clever and adroit young man who
has assumed that name and title. and an ac-
count OF whose forgeries and other adventures
appeared In the newspapers recently. was de-
tanned Mt Police Headquarters this afternoon.
So was stylish and handsome young woman
who was In mis- company. Lord Charles"
whose proper name is La Sale. married q
daughter OF Lilienthal. member OF the mill
lionaire tobacco firm OF New York. and when
her husband was arrested in Georgia not long
ago for forgery she stuck to him. His convic-
ton WAS appealed from. and pending the
hearing Of tho appeal he WAS. admitted
to bail. Lately he wrote q letter to his
wiies father demanding the sum Of $500.
his lawyers. Black. Ladd & King. as 9
negotiations. the result Of which was q meet:
Ing between Lawyer King and Lord
woman through whose medium the neeotla.
tions had been conducted was with Lord
him tG Police Headguarters, where hs a.ked
formed Mr.. Kipg that tho arrest was not regu.
lar. aud Lord Charles" secured the services
Of a lawyer. The authorities agreed TO detaiA
him until the people in Georgia could be
notified. Tho young woman stays with him.
The sun., 1892-09-22
Monroe County Democratic Candidate for
DIst let Attorney.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 81. - Tho Democratic
County Committee this afternoon nominated
George y. Decker asn candidate for District
Attorney. In place Of John ID. .CoiIcy. who de-
clined to accept the nomination rendered
him by the County Convention last week. Mr..
Decker is 81 years old. and is ono OF the load
ing Democrats OF tho county. In 1880 he was
the Democratic candidate for Assembly in tho
Third district OF Monroe county. which gave
can opponent was l.. 4. Lodor The result was
IN doubt. but Mr., Loler was declared elected
six votes over Decker. Gov. Hill appointed
Mr.. Decker as manager OF the State Industrial
Schoolin 1891. and Gov. Flower reAppointed
him last winter.
The sun., 1892-09-22
STA7E FARMERS ALLIANCE
The Coal Barons Compared to the Kobber
Bsrona or Oiden Times.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 21.-At the concluding
session Of the New York State Council Of
Farmers Alliance this morning the following
delegates were chosen to attend tho National
Convention in November. either in Georgia or
California: L. F. Dibble OF Honeoye Falls and
+. II. Purdy OF Bluff Point. Yates county. The
membership OF the State was reported as 49,
900. Among the resolutions adopted was the
following.
Re.oired, That the strike made by the consolidated
coal railroads against society by arbitrarily advancing
the price OF coal 81 ton to the consumer, while
ducing the cost Of production at the time by reducing
the Price OF labor. demonstrates power of taxation
stronger than the Cove ernment itself more exActinH
than the robber barOns OF Olden times and dan
gerOus to free republic than standing armies over.
awing the people. moro threatening to newt abla
results than war pestence. or famine. The advance
OF the price OF coal per ton and the advance OF tho
price OF sugar to six cents pound. not
that both or these articles are on the free list illus
thatthe time has come when tho people despair OF
lief from reduction in tAriT alone and ia demanded
that peope shonid band together for the extinction
Of trusts and kindred concentrations
Resolutions were adopted declaring that the
legal rate OF interest should be per cent. and
that real estate mortgages should be assessed
az real estate SO that the holders Of said mort
cages shall pay the tax where the realty lies.
Edward +. Dibble was elected President.
The sun., 1892-09-22
The Weather.

The cyclone which in tho east Gulf has bssn Dis
sipated having lost Its force In failure to crowd
through tho high pressure overying the Northern
States
The storm In the Northwest is moving eastward with
considerable energy and creating exceptionally warm
weather for tho season in tho central the upper
Mississippi and tho Missouri valleys. whore the tenn.
perature yesterday afternoon ranged between 82a and
pU'. This 10 spre aiding eastward, so that
gradual increase Of heat expected east OF the Mssis
sippi for the next two days.
It remained cold over northern New England. The
coldost was 90 below freezing. At Northneld. Vt
In this city It WAS slightly warmer md fair; highest
official temperature. 7o' lowest bA' wind southeast;
average velocity. miles an hour: age humidity,
IS per cent
The Thermometer At Perrys pharmacy in THs Son
The sun., 1892-09-22
WAS HICKMAN MURDEREDs
His Watch and Money Were MissinG, and
There Wns Confusion His Head.

HIS "0Vch ana money Wero MISSING, ana
There Wns n Confusion on His Head.
Four comrades Of John Hickman. the New
ark fireman whose body was found In the
Potomac at Washington. D. c.. on Monday. ac-
companied the body to Newark. These men
say that they are satisfied that their comrade
was murdered. On Monday morning about
o'clock he left the barracks saying that he
could not stand the racket and would 60 down
to the city. That was the last they saw OF him
alive Five hours later they were called to the
MorGue to identify the body. The last sesn
morning. whom he was in the company
tbo Fl tTo Eodr xas found he Which
in Washington. The mans watch and money
ther South aitcr, II tho epcsmpment he had
fectly sober when ho loft his comrades and
was not addicted to drink. There Is slight
inEton policeto supposed that he was robbed
and murdered by the negroes seen with him
at 3 o'clock.
, Hickman was q member OF Phil Sheridan
Post 9. A. r.. and n member OF Engine Com.
pauy No. Of Newark.
The sun., 1892-09-22
MR.. GEIDY At LYNCBDURG.
The Tnmmnny Orator P0luts Out the Cos
sequences OF republican Victory.


sequences OF Republican Victory.
LYNcHBuRo. Sept. 21.-An immense gather
ing OF enthusiastic Democrats greeted the
Hon. Thomas +. Grady. tho eloquent New
York er. at Friends warehouse last night and
all were moro than repaid by the mastery
discourse which he delivered. Mr. Grady pre-
faced his remarks with the assurance that the
great State Of New York is safe for Cleveland
and Stevenson. He then took UP the Force
bill and discussed its provisions with master
ly skill. The consequences Of its enforce
ment in the southern States were depicted in
burning words. and the audience was SPELL
bound under the influence Of his logic.t
lie recalled tho scenes OF carpct-bag rule.
ono OF whom could read or write, dispensed
alleged JUSTICE in South Carolina. and warned
his hearers that O repetition VI the wrongs OF
that period would inevitably follow Republi-
can success In November. Continuing. Grady
said that II the Third party is true To- Its al
legunce in this contes its leaders will have
the satisfaction OF knowing that they have
forged the manacles for their own wrists. and
that the success OF the. Force bill will sound
the death knell of American liberty
After speaking for about two hours. touching
upon ull the issues OF the day. he closed with
q powerful tribute to Cleveland.
The sun., 1892-09-22
Miss Dowd Must Go Back.

The young woman who appeared in the
Supreme Court, Chambers. last Saturday in
habeas corpus proceedings upon an spplica-
tion for her release from st. Saviours Santa
rum. turns out to be Stella z Dowd. She 10
said to be wealthy; Pprin the a ar9u%ssnt shs
renl name being withheld She had been COM
pitted to the institution as an inebriate. The
habeas corpus proceedings were instituted BY
the young woman's mother. who said that she
had been cured JustIce Beach ibna%%Irsd ba y int
ne sha ne 20
the sanitarium.
The sun., 1892-09-22
TELEGHAPHERs ON STRIKE
The Operators on the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids and Northern Go Out.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept. 21.-At 10 o'clock
this morning every operator and dispatcher
on the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and North
ern Railway. with ono exception. about 300
men, went on strike for higher wages and to
secure the adjustment of their grievances.
Tho Superintendent OF the railway yesterday
refused to accept tho schedule presented by
the Grievance Committee OF the operators.
The strike was for general increase Of $40
per month for each nan. When the pnrley be;
weeks ago. the train despatchers did not Join
In the general demand. but this morning with
one exceI tion they joined the strikers. The
strike Involves n amost all Of tho operators and
many OF tho agents, o. on tn the line The agents
strike Superintendent Williams began some
days ago the work OF securing agents and
operators aud it is thought that all places will
soon be filled.
The sun., 1892-09-22
MABEL sINA's HOUSE PULLED
Another Young Girl from PhiladelpaI,
Found Mt o Pen street,

Mabel Ferret OF Philadelphia sloped a year
ago with Charlie Sine. n Chinese. She has
been living since then at o Poll street. Assist
ant Superintendent Stocking OF the childrcn's $
society alleges that the house is u resort for
immoral Cinnamon. On Thursday night two
girls were seen going into the place. They
were apparently not more than Is years old.
Tho matter was reported to Mr.. Stocking. Ho
had been notified that two young women had
disappeared from their homes in Philadelphia.
and he concluded that these might be. tho
Justice McMahon; and with three Of his own
men and four OF the court squad he raided the
house Only one Of the girls was there She
Ia sRllie McDeventt, She kept house for her
three brothers In Philadslphia. She confessed
faiinted three times when she was arrested.
Mrs. Sine WAS accused OF abduction. though
the McDevertt girl insists she is ~ years old.
Joseph IIaTgey and Lizzie Hcynolds. the other
two persons arrested in the house were locF cd
up hs disordcrly persons. Eallie McDevcrtt
was turned over to the care OF the society. Her
broth0rs were notified.
The sun., 1892-09-22
JUDGE EERTs WILL ACCEpE
He Will Receive the Notification Commit
leo at His Home ON ~ onday.

He Will Receive the Notification Commit.
tee at His Home ~ ionday.
Judge Werts said yesterday that on Monday
next he will announce his decision as to his
acceptance or declination OF the Democratic
nomination for Governor OF New Jersey. He
sent word to Senator Barrett OF Essex county.
Chairman OF the Notification Committee. that
he would receive the committee at . o'clock
avenue Jersey City.
What the decision will he the Judge declined
the Democratc State leaders. and nS who "n Dos 5.
sesses Judge Wertss confidence. assured u
Sun reporter that lie will accept the nonina-
the leaders of both wings Of the party, and
both sides have urged him so strongly to
sonal preference In the matter and yield to
the demands OF his party.
The sun., 1892-09-22
Long Island City Republicans Nsne Lucisn
n. MuuIey for Mayor.

The Republicans OF Long Island City hold
their City Convention last night In Koch's
Broadway Hall. Astoria. Charles Beckel was
chosen Chairman and Charles Smith and Will
liam II. Stamford. Secretaries. Thirty-lve
delegates. representing tho five wards In the
city, were present, and tho hall was crowd ed
with spectators. Luciep n Manley. Francis j.
Oakes. and Charles W. IInlett were placed in
Mr.. Manley. who Is at present Justice OF the
Peace. was nominated Ncsolutions were
sons administration and declaring that he has
degraded every department in the city Gov
The sun., 1892-09-22
ON THE BOWERY.
They Say such Thing. and They DO Such
Things Therr.

Frank Roach. aged TO- Of 10 Goerck street.
was held for trial on charge Of swindling by
Justice Hogan In the Essex Masket Police
Court yesterday. Tho complainant was Sal
vator Sproicta. an Italian living at 2G6 Null
herry street. who accused Roach OF working
the pockcthooS dodge on him. While walking
along tho Bowery near Houston street on SAT-
urday night Roach took the Italian FOR a cOun-
trymnn aud dropped IA pocketbook containing
500 in Cnn'ederatc money in his path. When
IN. Italian coniiscated It. Roach threatened to
while to keen silent: Tho Italian offered him
9 500 note taken from tho pocketbook. but
chnngei. sprofeti then told Roach that ho
had, only S;L5o about him. SO koach accom-
nodltipgly said he would accept that When
quickly found out that the money in the pock.
etbook was spurious. and had Hoach arrested.
The sun., 1892-09-22
At GRAZ GABLES.
Ex.Gov. GrHy OF Indinnn Drop" In for .
Chat with Nr. Cleveland.

Ohut WITH Mr. tIcvSIMnd,
BUzzARD's BAY. Sept. 21.-The curiosity Of
the persons who were at tho railway station
at noon to-day was aroused whom Grover
Cleveland's carriage drove up and the ex-
President stepped out to wait for the incom-
ing Boston train. Mr.. Cleveland has been too
busy Of late to undertake the long drive over q
sandy roui from. Gray Gables to the
station. except when he expects guests
To., cd IN to. day Mr.. Cleveland quickly singled
put tail, elderly GENTLEMAN with gray whis-
Ssr Sna hS h as Pusss
Gray OF Indiana. Mr.. Cleveland escorted him
70 tho carriage. Gnd the two drove of down the
The sun., 1892-09-22
Local I ampAign Hens.

Tho Tammany Hall organization OF the new
Twsnty-seoond Assembly district has now
club with an Indian name which will rank
with the Narragansett Iroquois. Seneca. Pc
auod. Pontiac. and other clubs organized by
the leaders In, the other districts. Maurice
Featherson is the district leader, and he has
secured club house for his Cherokees at 1874
last seventy ninth street The Officers OF the
Cherokee Club are PRESIDENT. ". j. DelanGy:
Secretary; Thomas McGovern; Treasurer. Ed
ward McEncarny.
The sun., 1892-09-22
HOMESTEAD RIoTERs I,DICrED.
O'Donuen koss, nnd BmrEc.s McLuckIc
Are Charged with Murder.

Are Charged with Murder.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2l.-The Grand Jury to-
day returned true bills in all tn, cases against
Homestead men growing out of tho riot there
on july q, There were six indictments handed
down. three OF which wrre for murder. two for
aggravated ii and one for ron piracy. Thore
are n all the cases an aggr, gate Of lU7 de-
fendnnts. although many of them arc defend
ants In two or more OF the cases.
In all OF the eases passed upon Hugh O'Don-
nell. Hugh Ross. and burgess MrLuckie of
Homestead are namedas defen riar.ts. Several
OF the Indicted mon are officials Of the Anal
gated Association.
The sun., 1892-09-22

Eleventh Massachusetts Dlstrict-osorgs Fred VIII.
HRins. Democrat.
Second New Jersey District-John J. Gardner, Re-
pub lean.
Fourth New Jersey Dlstriot-Benjamin ?. uowsy
RepuOlcAu
The sun., 1892-09-22
Not Eligible rs Pres,dent,., Electors.

KINGSTON. Sept 2l,-Dr David Kennedy who
is tho elector on the Democratic ticket for the
Eighteenth district is affected by the provision
OF the United States statutes. to which Chair
m!ttee. in a circular calls attention. that bank
directors are not eligible as Presidential cleo
AxAi.c
The sun., 1892-09-22
doe oddn, a.. Waterloo.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2l.-Jce Goddard the
Australian champion pugilist. met his Water
loo to night at tho Ariel Athletic Club. in the
presence Of 1000 persons. Mt the hands of Joe
Butler. u Philadelphia coiured nghtor The
Hegro did not weigh over i,iJ pounds. while
Goddard was ut least thirty pounds heavier.
Erie Lines Six dollars to Buffalo Fast trains daily
900 A. NJ, $3.50 y. NJ, 80 i. M.-Ags.
The sun., 1892-09-22

Their High Reputation for brewing
10 apparent lin the bottlngs OF schasfer Bwy Co..
The sun., 1892-09-22
AY.uks. Whnl.r s.I.ra.

New BEDFORD. Sent. 2l.-A cable despatch
received In this city to-day reports tho seizure
OF tho whaling bark Cape Horn Pigeon OF this
port by the officers OF u Russian man war
10. She Was taken to Vladiyostock. She had
two right whales and I. 800 pounds Of bone.
New York Ceutrals Worlds Fair Special, popular
Iain for Chicago No extra tare.-AdA
The sun., 1892-09-22

North Shore Limited. only afternoon Limited train
for Chicago by New York Ceptral pAily.-Adv.
The sun., 1892-09-22

To Buffalo. 80 by the Erls.-Aas
The sun., 1892-09-22

s,4 dollars TO Buffalo stshs Erle.-Aa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Wpborismen iiber Sraneu.
gon etto aeumann -:eofer.

= Cine 6rau ili nihi eber lider. eli.
Ser3 Su bellBen, ais bis Tic es perlorcn
bat. J,
= Man trdat timer Srau bic 6reunbs
idait an, iult elnem 5ildsait oel aa1ee
ua6 Der Dlablieit. 8t
g 9tau bcbauptet. man oiirie an
oas Yripatleben Der 6ranen llno oiisRt=
li6en Widnnsr nidt riibsen. Sa, oiir-
fen lie 6enn Gins baben2
: g9o iinbet man einen 6rauen=
fopf. Der Gin GsbelmniB blr9t uno es
nidt perrGtb2 sluI ben en9liiten
poitmarten.
: Gs giebt slpei 2IaIien hon aeiiihf.
fplen 6rauen: iolhe. Die 9iemano l9e.
liebt baben. llno foIde, Die 9lle eetisbt
baben.
= Zen meiiien Sraueu lit c. omii=
ianter. nm Die psrbotens 6rudt bsrum-
Sultreihen. nls binelBubeibeu.
= Dian permlnIdt bic llnbsidnoia-
teit osr 6rauen. tuenn man ibr Opier
LIT; man itnoet lic entjlidsno, penn man
lbre uriud)e 1T. 1877 bHeg
= 2Iebenos Sersen fino iuie reide
Sporbiihieu, man tennt lhren mabrsn
Merib erit. menn iie serbrehen.
= gu je nioriaeem 4reiie bic 9iebe
abae9eben Diro, oeiio tbeurer tOmmt lie'
Ill lteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09

Srtunbesratb. i. Gtus
bioius: ~S6r' NAL. mas bier mein
Bitter idreibt: .... Wfit einem g9ort,
9u mubt jeBt arbeiten! Nadoem Su
bic beioen ltbten Sabre MIR aebummeIt
haf. miro es Sir ia idwer werben,
nun aui einmal ben SfeiBigen su ipie-
len. Eod. CLAUDE mir. in einem Mo-
not biIt Su mieoer oas @rbeiten ae-
tu0bnt!~ = 2. STUDENT: .Sm. in
eineu Monai alIo! Nun, bann mol=
len mir tpenisitens ben einen Monat
nod ftlt bummeln!"
= Gut perauseerttlen- -
Mus einem parterrefenEsr bIidt Elm
Derr. ein Settler bleibt oabor itebea
unb ruff binaui: %. baben Sic Mit-
leio nit einem armeH Slinben!"
Setr: Sa. penn Sic blino iinb, mober
miIisn SIX osnn, baB id bier aus benz
fSsniter iehe2 Better, >, i'd abne biz
glahe outer Meniten!
Weoarapb. 81: Nun.
,pie bat es Sbnen auf Sbrsr leBtcH
Ieiie in Eeutidlano eefaaen? slus.
ianoer: Giaen! gisen. Sieiss Seutid-
lano fam mir nit feinen frar3oiiiden
Gioben 10 ipaniid Dor, oaB i'd lauter
bohmiide G6rfer Dor mir ;u ishsH
glaubte!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09

dilemma - Reiienber (idd-
dig ausiebeno); rSebt bal mir msim
S6lai9enolie, no er nun tort III. auf
mcine Butte bin. ieinen Namen in
mein gioti3bub aeidriebeu. Siitoi
Sdnsloer! gaer isnnt iid ba raus?
Wor's jeBt Gin 8ildof. glamens
Shneioer. poer mars Gin Sdneiosr,
Der Slidoi seheifen bai9"
= 9etra d tuna. Sdnsdtm
Die Sdul' NOR 10 reiSeno. iuenn man
mir orin lernen miBt' uno Die gebrer
a'raus tort ipdren.