davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
WESTMINSTE
schools close next week.

The village schools close next week.
A New York man was in town buying
tobacco Wednesday. A. L. Brigham sold
to him.
Mrs. Dascomb has been i'll for three
weeks with serious affection of the eyes
pronounced by her physician a prevailing
form of the grip.
Geo. W. Pierce of the Asylum farm,
Brattleboro, and his brother, DR.. W. II.
Pierce of Greenfield, Mass, were here on
business Wednesday.
The ladies are to have a social and box
supper with Mrs. Joseph Clark next We'd
nesday evening-Washingto birthday
The gentlemen will understand that a lady
goes with each box to help eat the con-
tents.
The following is from the Claremont
Advocate of this week: "Mr Fogg, agent
for H. Baxter & Bro, was here last week,
and stated that he felt confident of secur-
ing the number of acres of sweet corn
about here necessary to running a car from
the Junction to Westminster next season"
Rev. c. A. Dickinson is in town this
week, planning for a Thompson cure"
for inebriates. The Pierce house, which
he proposes to lease, is finely located for
such purpose, and some prominent and
wealthy men in Burlington and Brattle-
boro are interested in its establishment.
A petition is in circulation asking the
railroad company to give the people of
this village a railroad station for their ac-
commOdation. This movement is made
hoping that the new Boston & Maine
management may prove to be more appre-
ciative of our needs.
H. F. Bond has sold his slate-roofing
business to Ned Pierce of Boston, who
learned his trade of Mr.. Pierce ten years
ago, and he has since been engaged in the
business in Boston, acting a part of the
time as foreman of large gang of men.
He is an active, reliable man, who deserves
public confidence Mr.. Bond has never
fully recovered from an injury which he
received in falling off a roof in 1881, and
his tobacco-growing and other business
makes it desirable for him to give up his
stating business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

A new four years course has been de
cided upon for the High school.
The girls reading club met with the
president, Miss Barry, Wednesday evening
The seventh grade, taught by Miss Min
ard, hold general exercises today, from
2 80 to 4:15.
Plans have been made in the first and
second grades, for exercises appropriate to
Washington's birthday, to be given in the
near future.
c. Ernest White, of the graduating class,
will enter Brown university in the fall.
We do not learn that any other of the senior
class intend taking college course.
Professor Wright has offered prize of
So for the best essay upon either James G.
Blaine, r. B. Hayes or Phillips Brooks,
open for competition by all scholars, the
essays to be handed in today. Many of
the High school scholars are trying hard
for the prize, exciting much emulation.
Owing to the almost impossible condition
of our streets and sidewalks last Friday all
the schools held solid session from morn
ing until o'clock, and then closed for the
day. If we could have some arrangement
of signal by bells or whistles, to be heard
in all parts of the village, so it could be
fully understood by parents and others
when for any cause there was to be change
in hours of school, or if for any cause there
was to be no school, it would be very con-
venient. In many places such a system of
school signals works well and proves a great
advantage. Why may not we have it also?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
GRAFTON,

Mrs. Lamphere, mother of Mrs. Sher-
win, is in very precarious health.
The valentine social at the town hall
Tuesday night was pleasant affair, though
not largely attended on account of the bad
roads.
There were Is inches of new snow on
the ground Tuesday morning. We need a
snow roller for such times, but when there
is no snow we put it off, and when the deep
snow comes it is too late to procure it.
The village school closed last Friday.
Mr.. Porter went to his home in Burke,
and Miss MarstOn will return to Brattle-
boro soon. They have taught good school
and we hope to see them in the same place
next term.
Turner's Public Spirit contains an ex-
tended obituary of Henry F. Wright, whose
death took place at Groton, Mass, Jan. IS.
Mr.. Wright was a brave soldier who served
in the seth Massachusetts regiment, and
for several years past was leading mem
Der of the Baptist church at Groton. His
wife was Martha Converse of this place
daughter of A. R. Converse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

There was a pitiful scene in Paris Tues
day, when Charles de Lesseps was permit
ted TO go from prison to visit his aged
father, in charge of two officers. The aged
de Lesseps recognized and embraced his
son, still ignorant of the judgment that had
doomed them both to imprisonment.
Charles managed to restrain his tears, and
assumed cheerful aspect in order that his
father might not suspect the truth. Charles
introduced the detectives, whose prisoner
he was, as friends that had accompanied
him from Paris, and Ferdinand received
them in as much of his old debonnaire
fashion as his decrepit condition and weak
ened faculties would permit. They all
chatted together, and when dinner time
came ferdinand invited the visitors to dine.
The old man talked in a weak, broken
way of a revival of the canal scheme and
of the eventual union under French au-
spices of the waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific. The detectives dined at the same
table with the family, and when evening
came Ferdinand again embraced his son,
and expressed hope that he would soon
see him again. Then the detectives, who
had never once left Charles entirely alone,
escorted him back TO Paris, and he was
lodged again in the conciergerie at o'clock
in the morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
CAMBRIDGEPoRT.

d. F. Cushing and Joseph Taylor are
i'll and confined to the house.
Mrs. Chas. Burrill is very i'll, and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Branch of Boston are at
home taking care of her.
VIM. Rist of Brookline, who has spent
the winter at Liberty Hammond's, died
last Saturday. The burial was at Saxtons
River.
Mrs. S. ]. Weaver returned Tuesday
from Charlestown, y. H., where she has
been caring for her sister, Miss Fanny Di-
mond, who has been critically i'll with
pneumonia. Hes sister, Miss Belle Di-
mond of Boston, is with her for the pres
ent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

The first number of the Oracle was is
sued Wednesday noon. 1t has very at
tractive cover, and the contents do not
change the idea gained by the outside.
Great credit is due to the editor-in-chief,
c. f. White, and his corps of assistants,
for the success of their new enterprise.
The business managers, also, have done
their work well, and have been amply re-
warded, having obtained from the adver-
tisements alone over $50. Sample copies
were sent out Wednesday, to our leading
men, and those interested in school work.
Among the literary productions, the article
entitled Elton college" by the editor-in-
chief, is especially good. The story, THAT
green student" by W. j. Mccarthy, '94,
is also very interesting. In the alumni
notes, news from the members of classes
graduated previous to 'S6 is given. Next
month the list is to be completed down to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

90 Among the locals are several bright
school Jokes and personal hits, with much
interesting school news. The list of ex-
changes is not as yet very large, but it is
hoped that it will be increased before the
next publication. Altogether the paper
seems to be a success, and it is hoped that
it will suffer no such fate as the School
Chronicle, published by the school seven
years ago, which ceased to exist after the
first publication.
The editors, in commencing to the pub
lie their initial effort, say: 1--WE hope our
exchanges will not criticise us too severely,
for we are young and green; but may you
still remember that a green article is not
always an easy thing to manage, especially
green fruit, which has been eaten hastily,
in order that the trespasser may not be
caught"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
Architectural Features of the Worlds
Fair.

Fair.
A travelled Frenchman was asked the
other day how the buildings of the Column
bian Worlds Fair compared with those of
the last exposition in the French capital.
After rejecting a moment he replied, "The
buildings at Chicago are what you might
have expected in Paris; the buildings in
Paris were what you might have expected
in Chicago" That is TO say, in the capt.
tai of the world of art the exhibition arch
itecture-and architecture is an essential
part of worlds exhibtion-in its utilita-
rianism made little effort to rise above the
commonplace, while in a typical industrial
city of the New World the display is of the
noblest and most refined classic art. The
creation has avoided the eccentric as COM
pletely as it has escaped the commonplace /;
has achieved the grand without pretension,
and has been so mindful of beauty and har-
mony that the severest critic cannot gibe
at its ambitious magnitude. At the same
time utility has not been sacrificed to show.
nor the practical object of the exhibition
to ostentation. No worlds exhibition was
ever better housed or more conveniently
arranged, and the promise now is that it
will be seen to better advantage and with
less WEAKNESS than any of its predecessors
have been. The distinction of the Column
bian Exhibition is not its magnitude; it is
not that it contains the largest building
ever erected in the world it is in its beau
ty, its harmonious grouping, its splendid
landscape and architectural effects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
The Versatile Gresham.

Not very long ago Judge Gresham was
candidate for the Republican nomination
for President. Last summer his views were
such that the Populists wanted him for
their national standard bearer. Now the
Boston Herald declares that "he is fully in
sympathy with President Cleveland"
Judge Gresham is gentleman of versatile
accomplishments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
A TIN WINDOW.

M Z HAVE this week a tin window and a
eII paper window. Better see them. Also a
nne picture and frame for five cents. New pic.
ture frames for 25 and 50 cents a rrattv Idoe
ing glass for IS cents; no need 10 % Win IN.
Soihoed halr when you can get a mirror so low
PUT Pul tnat paper window win please you, aud we
e SIndow at WILCOX'S NEW YORK BARGAIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

II you are tired taking the large old-fashioned
gripping pills and are satisfied that purging your
self till you are weak and sick is not good com
mon sense, then try Carriers Little Liver Pills and
learn how easy il IS 10 he free from biliOusness
headache, constipation. and all liver troubles
These little pills are smaller easier TO take. and
give quicker relief than any pill in use. One a
dose Price - cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE high prices for butter
nave curtailed the consumption and the demani
is not as great as heretofore. Prices are quotrl
at " TO 30 cents for fresh creamery Prices of
eggs are hard 70 follow The first of the week
they were very high, but how stand at % cents
Hay remains at Sl6 70 Sl7. Best fresh killed
chickens range from Is to Is cents per pound
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
HEAPINC FULL,

MY WOODWARD is really heaping full, and
ANI now is the best time TO order and paw for
wood. Always have shavings and kindling on
hand; dry wood also March Is l shall call upon
all who owe me to settle Please bear this in
mind and be ready 10 pay in full at that time
GEO. S. PERRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
Those Concord BuggieS.

'HiS coming season intend to ma Ike a snaci.
- - any 9I htLDREIH CONCORDS and shall
nole 70 sen at least nifty of them They gave
such good satisi action last year that feel like
saying , many good things for them AxIes are
Sod stsel; they have hickory gear, with shell
oanu Nheei. The seat props and dash frames
are are wrought iron, the upholstering leather or
Sroaaeloth, the painting neat and durable. Can
right. n GR5yS Ste al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
SOME TIME

~ HEN you want a plumber or some plumb
w tIs goods, suppose you call round and
see what can DO Tor you. My rent is not higl
and can anord TO do work at a reasonable price
and sell all sort Of piping and fixtures at low
prices. l have an assortment too
A O. JOHNSON, Flat Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

Because you feel blue and are troubled with that
tired and all gone feeling. Do as did, use a bot
tie Of Sulphur Btters. 1t will make you feel ike
new person; it did me.-Jennie Holmes, 354
fremont street Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
RETTING BROS.
Mrs. Ketcham's Answer.

Editor Of the Fremont Phnnir:-
pear Sir:-In your issue of the 10th inst Won
Puolshed a notice for Irving Ketcham of Put1ev
W, saying his wife, Edna NJ Ketcham had left
nls mouse without Just cause or provocation hich
Is a oase talsehood which don't think YOU would
De prlVy 10 II you had known the circumstances
I uaSe borne his curses and abuse even his blolrs
lot hNe years and ar last he told me to leave the
mouse In the presence Of the hired ooy. | would
hke YOU TO publish this IN your paper in the he.
half of an injured wife FDNkW EFTSUAW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

Costiveness can be permanently cured by the
use Of Bakers Mandrake Bitters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable.
Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17

II was terribly troubled with nv stOm-
ach, nv food would break up sOlr after eat
!ng-voulf wake up every might with a
burning. sour distressed feeling the re
hat E'ade my life almost umbearabIe. |
loctored with physicians a "a took many So
called ~ % bit none helped me +; Reading of
DIR. David Nennedy's FaVOrite IL en-
cdy-. of FsoudOut, n. ", / determined to
uylt aft using II a tile while relief came
aul 10 fore la IL. shed the third bottle |
"a cared. lut tie greatest blessing wasthe
cure il perfor ell for nv wife, who previous
to IN it WIS tioubled with sickness COM
mon all WOMEN She vas SO ill that she
could Idly drag l., rself about the house;
she to7tll oil uds ofso-callcd positive cures
~ w. no avail until she used FaVOriIe
'feme v. In a short while she began TO
ic p L health ana strength and is a
'"h ~ man To-day. / honestly believe
IA d l,tt .nfJr Dr. kennedy,s Favor
.c l-SmsSy. Sc would have been in her
ave ~ ay II's the greatest medi-
s4-i On ear,h. Ellsworth iI's weight
- sl--''
NJ guarantee cure, or money re-
fl. ucl. Try it, you run no risk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-02-17
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
TOWN AND RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CONSULT
About a way to Get Around "Horse
Heaven"


General Superintendent F. w. Baldwin
of the Central Vermont railroad, came
here one day last week, by appointment
with the selectmen, to look over the pro-
nosed changes in location of the highway
at points between here and Rockingham
The inhabitants of the north part of the
town have long felt that something ought
he done TO obviate in a measure the steep
hills above c. p. Allbee's, and above the
Clark farm, the latter always being famil-
iarly known as horse heaven from
tradition of early years to the effect that a
moor horse once rolled off the side after
yainly irving to get its load up the hill,
and went from there to the rest prepared
for all good horses. 1t has always been
serious hindrance to the travel and traffic
between the two parts of the town, and be-
tween here and Springfield. The majority
of our people have for years made practice
of going between here and Springfield via
Charlestown and the Cheshire bridge rath-
er than 90 over this grade. Various plans
have been discussed in the past few years
TO improve it. The selectmen have had
SURVEYS made turning from the foot OF the
hill lust above Mr.. Allbee's down toward
the railroad, and following around the base
of the hill much nearer the railroad, clear
around to the crossing just this SIDE OF
Rockingham station. They reported their
plans to the officials of the road, who some
weeks ago objected to it because OF its near
ness to their line, and also that it necessi-
tated one or two additional crossings.
The conference last week was had TO
get at some compromise which should be
satisfactory to both the town and the rail-
road. Messrs. Williams and Lawrence
of the board of selectmen rode over the
proposed route with Mr.. Baldwin, and after
a thorough discussion of all the different
points general route for the new road was
agreed upon if the town shall decide to
make the change. 1t is unavoidable that
it should run in some places near to the
railr, ad from the natural distractions OF
hills. but there are many things in favor OF
such line and it will probably be built at
not distant day. 1t is supposed it will
be thought best to make this in addition to
the present roads, thus giving the public
their choice, and in the matter of all heavy
teaming it will be a large advantage. For
pleasure driving nothing could be more
picturesque than the old road over the hill,
the views from it not being surpassed in
any locality. 1t will seem very strange to
the old inhabitants to be able to drive be-
tween the two villages by the new route, as
the present road has been the only one in
use since the settlement OF the town about
$50 years ago, and is one of the best known
roads in our town.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-28

msnn saffsibe tn irsenb einem Gau., In
sem 20 itd um wieberberfennns iiberarbsi.
ttter, fdtpadlider, jartsr 6rautn, nm eie
8siluns trsenb etnss Sranenleibtus ban.
belt, susber bilft nod furirt, tutrb bas @,lb
bafar iuriidseseben. sc III etn ftarienb,s,
rsfarrtrsnhes Tontc, tpeldes bas Nerseu.
ipisna ffdblt nne sletdsettis bernbist, unb
stne ftdere unb perldblide arJn.i fit lsrausn.
tttben unb -aranfbeiten. Go resultrt unb
fSrbert ane crsanifdsn gunttisnem, perbei.
fsrt bic @erbauuns, bsrei9ert bas Ilut,
ssrtrsibt Ysin nnb Sdmer,.n, brinat CT.
frtiaensen Sdlaf unb fetlt Rraft uub @e,
funbbeit tpteber Der.
Gs sisbt feine anbere arsnet, bie ebenfo
btuis iein fonnte. Bet bieier aablt man blos
fiir r@ertb erbalteu".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-28

alte pertrauenslelise Qeute auf lolAe
art gu tauiden, redne td Sbnen bod
an, unb eS beltdrft mi9 nur IN Der 9u.
ten Wteinuns, bie id felt benz erften
Gusenbltf unierer Befanntidaft bon
Sbnen gebe9t. Tim 10 mebr aber lit es
ueine Yfidt, Sbnen nun au6 @eides
NIT @leihem Su pergelten, uno ba
biirfen Sie eS ilidt mir CUR yait le9en,
menn meine glntmprt Sbnen pielleidt
cine ihmer3li6e @nttduibun9 berei,
tet."
,@tne @ttttduidung? 8ie, 0err
Srtceius-Sie mollten mid allo tpirfs
lih BON pornberein abipeilen?"
80 nein, t9 petle sic uidt ab,a
iaste Der alte Mann. sd babe @ie
ia ldon beute re6ti9affen lteb, uno
x1eine @nfeltn fpiirbe In bieIen elf ga.
gen i9merlid 70 oft unb 70 angelesent.
lid na9 Sbnen 9efrast baben. lpenn
@te ibr slet9siltts wdren. slber i6
bin Sbuen sefptlie Iuffldrunsen ihnl.
btg, 9err Doftor- guffldrunsen, Dor
benen Id mid In Gripartung bieler
@tunos felt uielen Sabren setardtet
babe; unb id CLAUDE, sic ielbft lperben
ben Wunid be9en, bon Sbrer Bemer.
bnng 3nritf3utreten, wenn sic iie Der,
tonlmen baben.A
,yaemals. rief SeinS feuris aus,
rnten1als /! Wenn 6tes Sbr ein3igeS
Beoenten lit, 6err Sricctns, uno tpeun
Sbnen tie Grtlarunsen, pel6e Sie fir
ttotbtpenbtg balten, peinli6 finb, 70
laiien Sie btelelben getrolt unanSse.
ipro1en. sluf Wfariens 9teinbeit uno
llni6ulb t0naten iie ia teineil Waafel
tperfen. unb lonit 9ibt es ni9ts, bas
mtA anberen SinneS sll MAIDEN per.
m0htelA
Rlemeus SriceiuS rei1te tim bte Oanb
unb In feinen glugen gldn3te es feuht.
sSie ipreden, tpie SIR Ser3 eS Sbnen
einsibt. slber ia barf mt9 babur6
nidt 5uriifbalten lafien. neine Bfi9t
al8 ebrli6er Wfaun 3u erfiiGlen. SD
mub Sbuen cine traurige @,ltbiinun9
MAIDEN, mein lieber Treunb. Sie FEN.
men Marte uur als meine @nfelin, @ie
ptfien nidt, bab iie bie To9ter einer-
Sdngerin unb eines @elbftu6rberS it,
9ein3 @ibenidiis fubr eth tpenig 3u.
fammer, niAt 10 febr bon Der uneripar.
teten @rSffnun9, als tim bes tta,nenloS
fbmer5liden, ipabrbaft eri9ittternben
Zones mtllen, Tn tpel1em fie Sema1t
tporben mar. Das @eii9t ieines Sc,
genibers bate iid wdbrenS Der letten
Worte gang feltian1 per1nbert. Ttefe
Salten iparen UNI Wunb uno Iu9en er.
f6teuen uuo ieine Qippen 3itterten, tpie
trenn er nur miibian1 etr S9lu13er
3uriidbielte. Sn qualpolliter 0erle9ens
belt iab Qein5 6ieier @anblung 3u, aber
er waste es ntdt mebr, Trieeins bnr9
etn bittenbes @ort on Der Sffenbarun9
ietnes traurigen @ebeimntnes 3u bins
bern.
llmo Der alte Mann idien ibm Dant
bafiir 5u tpiiien, oenn er nidte ibm mad
elmer tleinen Weile freunbltd 5u un6
fubr, fid tapjer 5uiammennebntenb,
NIT rubiger flinsenber Sttmme fort:
~Sa, eittes 9elbitm0rberS, 6err DOT,
tori Wtein einstser Sobn bat iil elmer
Stunoe Der VerSweifluus bic Sanb nit
Der TooeStpaffe 9egen ietne eigene 9tirn
erboben, uno biele Tbat lit fiir mid Inn
10 fur9tbarer, als es allein ieines
WaterS 1er3ensbdrte mar, bic i'm In
ben friben Sob trteb.A
(6ort5etung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-28
oie Doffuuua ant we,mnbuna

wtnft aud benjentseu,i peI&e an ani&etnenp beffs
nnn8slpier 3tnfdutsteit Ietben. STE baben bas Nis
tel ba3u gus Sanb. Su ber @efaH eines wpbli&me=
denhen msstsn@ prdpartrten 9tauprs perf6rrert Sps
itetter'8 Wasenbttters bte epmbtnrten Gseniaaften
enes etnes Retnisunssmitteis, ets
mes Sttmulanamittei8 uub etneS Regulators Der Huu=
ttcnen Der pitaien Srsane tn f9. Bdbrenb eS hte
gerbauuns unb Bite aiimiltruus bes Werbauten Be-
forbert une ben Gppettt ret3t Bat eS pie eere Dir=
fnng, eas esbensblnt Bu rentsen unb bas Merpeupem
5u ftdrfen. Da Bet fetnem Gebraud has Niut reider
uab retner tprb, 70 sewinnen Dteiensen, tYeIds su
eieem pcrtrefIiden mebtsinti9en Wttei sretfen, Mot
auetn an araft, ioubern aud an &6rpersent&f. Gs
bewirt SutrdsIi6e &eselmdbisfeit tn ben Nu8idbet.
bnnsSfunfttcnen es psrbitet ben i&neuen unb icnft
nnpermeblben gerfaG ber pbpiif@en ardfte, ,peiden
bte 4rnnti4e 9emmuns ber crsaniiaen Gunfttpnen
3rantienS befeitist mtrben, perbhrst es be Webers
sewtnnuns aerrateter Geiunbbett unb ben Grias se.
ibwnnbener 9raft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-28

gen 8ir@ow), 8ogtberr (gegem Mnnz
del), Singer, @6mibt (sesen Baum=
ba6) unb 2iebfne9t.
= Gin 6otpeltes SDbessllrtbeil bat
Der baprii9e 56mmrgeri9tsbof gefdllt,
Der iiber ben 8arbier @nttenberaer,
ben M6rber Der 9ebrerfanilie in Diets
tir9eE,l 9e9t 5n fpre6en latte. @ut.
tenberger bate ben 2ebrer, beHen Sral,
beren auei 3inber unb bas Dienfmdbs
den ermorbet. 3.