davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
OiCott.

The public schools close this week
There will be an entertainment by tine
teacher in elocution, d. Clinton Gard
ner and his class, at Marslen's Hall
| Saturday evening. Proceeds to defray
the expenses of the instruction. The
other schools unite for public enter.
Iainment on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Gould has so far recovered
as to be able to be out again.
Nearly everyone was watching the
eclipse of the moon which occurred
Sunday evening.
The Good Templars presented the
drama entitled "The Last Loaf" on
Tuesday evening.
Simon Jacobs went to Boston last
week for new goods and will soon go
to New York. His sister will accom-
been here for the past year, coming
from Germany.
Max Kaufman will 60 to New York
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have a daughter.
The manufacturer of the Boynton
furnace has been here the past week
taking orders for furnaces to be put in
the coming summer.
Walter Bailey has moved on to the
Tenny farm. 'A'
Funds are being solicited for read
ing room, to contain the leading peri
odicals. magazines and some hooks for
the benefit of the people or Olcott. A
meeting is called for Thursday evening
to make further plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMerritt welcomed a
daughter to their home this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME.
Where the Aged and Infirm arc Cared
for-Mofher Aurelia Speaks
OF Her Charges.


from the Providence, II. L., JOurrldL.)
Somewhat removed from the city of Prov
idence, on the main highway to Pawtucket,
stands that magnificent charitable institu-
ton known as the Home for the Aged of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. Here COM
pany of sweet faced and soft voiced Sisters
care for the old and the infrm who are
unable to care for themselves.
Mother Aurelia presides over this we'll
known institution, and with her associates
ministers to the wants of over two hundred
old people, women and men. An important
feature of the Home is well-appointed
pharmacy in charge of one of the sisters
Their chief remedy is good old Killer,
which most of the old folks used when they
were children and which now cures the pains
and aches incidental to their declining years.
AS is to be expected, the aged inmates Of
the Home are in constant need of medical
attention, although, SO carefully are they
tended, few are rarely sick enough to be in
the hospital wing at any one time But all
Of them are subject to the many disabilities
of old age, and so Pain-Killer has come
to be a remedy of almost daily use.
Mother Aurelia says that Killer has
quite superseded the drugs and prescriptions
for use among the old people. When the
limbs twitch with rheumatism the fair
sister in charge of the pharmacy gives them
a massage with pure Pain-Kiler. When
the old men and old women suffer from
their many stomach troubles, a little Pain
Killer with water and sugar offers a certain
and quick relief: When the venerable
heads are racked with pain, Pain-Killer is
again put to service promptly. The old
people love it and rely upon it. They tes-
tify that its use externally is quickly effica-
cious, and internally, is unaccompanied BY
any after i'll effects-which, at their age,
must never be risked.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
y Granite State Local Items y
WoodsYllle.

The Edward Warren Company will
hold the boards at the Opera House al
of next week commencing Monday
evening. The Repertoire will be al
follows: "rhe Pioneer" "The Fata
Secret" "Her Fidelity" and 'Oul
Boys" The speciality features are
"Gould," the famous magician, j
Hallett Gilbert, Boston's favorite
pianist, Little Josie, the wonderful
child actress and dancer. This Com
pany comes highly recommended and
everyone should avail themselves of
this opportunity to hear good play.
r Il. Bartlett, register of probate
elect, who has been dangerously i'll
with typhoid pneumonia, is rapidly
improving.
DIR. f. M. Nichols and wife made a
short visit to White River junction
Tuesdav. The doctor has been very
successful since coming to this place.
lark Campbell, United States Mar
shall of Mount Vernon made call on
, A. e. Davis few days since.
Luciers Ministries gave very pleas
ing entertainment at the Opera House
Saturday evening to good house.
Miss Wayne Cummings spent Satur-
day with friends in Montpelier.
Mr.. Lang Bailey, who has been quite
i'll, is comfortable at this writing.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. f. X.
Kittredge is convalescent after a long
sickness.
Chas. H. Green, agent for the Fall
Mountain Paper Co. is in town on bus
mess.
The Supreme Court of the Western
Judicial district convenes here next
week, there are 215 cases divided as
follows, ia CIVIL, So equity, state, 2
sessions, Hon. A. P. Carpenter will
preside.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
PiermOnt,

Town officers chosen on Tuesday
Moderator, j d Martin; clerk, j u
Howe; selectmen, L M Robe, VIM
Horton, III II Palmer; treasurer, b c
Metcalf; road commissioner, Edward
Ford. Voted for the selectmen to con-
fer with the selectmen of Bradford in
regard to making Piermont bridge a
public highway. The other town of
fcers are to receive their appointments
from the seleclmen. Indebtedness of
the town $678.42. Tax the past year
$l67.
Mrs. j. I'll. Howe, who has been con-
fined to her room by sickness the past
winter, is dangerously sick with pneu'
-monia.
Mr.. William Davis, who has been
confined to his bed the past year by
paralysis, is very low at this time.
Arthur Ames, who has had charge
of the creamery for the past year and
a half, is hired for another year. &
Mrs. Avery of Corinth is visiting her
brother, l.. M. Robe
Dan Ford wos called to Groton, VT,
Wednesday, to attend the funeral of
his father. d filfTs ItF #a 3
Annual school meeting at the Town
Hall Saturday, March Esd, at 2 pm.
Born March 18th, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wiswell. VIZ e.
BROOK ROAD.
Did you watch the eclipse?
Sleighing is fast leaving US.
Mrs. Bonnett's mother from Monroe
is with her, also other friends from
that place.
Charles and John B. johnson visited
their uncle at Newbury Center the first
of the week
MID P. Bennett, after one weeks
illness from pneumonia, died at his
home on the M. Gannett place Monday,
March 18th. Mr.. Bonnet was born at
Kerby, was AZ years of age. He was
q steady and industrious man, and his
sudden death was great affiiction to
his family, who have the deep sympa-
thy of all. He was buried, at his re-
quest, in Monroe where he had for
merly lived.
A CARD We wish to publicly ex.
press our sincere thanks to all who
have in any way aided us in our great
trouble, and we earnestly hope that
God may raise up friends to help them
In ike times of grief. nj lv end huI
Mrs. ID. p. BONNET & FAMILY
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Don't Put II of.

The necessity of a spring medicine is
universally admitted. This is the best time
of year in which TO purify your blood, to
restore the lost appetite, and TO build up the
entire 81 stem, as the body is now peculiar
iy susceptible to benefit from medicine.
The great popularity attained by Hoods
SarsapaTilla, owing to its real merit and its
remarkable success, has established it as
the very best medicine TO take in the spring.
1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, and all hui
mers, bIlliOusness, dyspepsia, hradache,
kidney and liver complaints, catarrh, and
ali affections caused or promoted by low
state of the system or impure blood. Don't
put it of, tut take Hoods Sarsaparilla now
= will do you good. ttutidt ffti
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Warren

Joseph Patch of Greensboro, VT
is visiting friends in town.
Lumbermen are closing up business
for the winter Snow is nearly gone
in the roads.
Town meeting passed of very quietly
J. Jewett, N. l. Caswell, A. f. Bart
lett, selectmen; Geo. E Smith, town
clerk; j. K. Davis, treasurer.
Josiah Swan died of pneumonia
Mar. 9th, aged rs.
J. NJ. Bixby is improving but not
able to be out. Il w ~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved TO be the very
best. 1t affects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
tn its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bswels, and few
eases long resist the nse of this medicine
Try 1t once. Large bottles only FIT" cents
at A. T. CLARKk's drug store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Two Are fsGinD.

HARTFORD, March 11.-C. M. Shippee, a
marketman, has been missing for several
weeks, and has left his wife unprovided
for. Miss Annie Prothero, his bookkeeper,
also disappeared, and it is reported that
he was the cause of her disappearing. 1t
Is not known where either are now.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
old Prob Interfered.

Boston. March Interpretations were
made at observatories in many places to
observe the total eclipse of the moon last
night, but owing to the quantity of clouds
In the sky no accurate notes could be
made. 1t was normal in every way, offer
ing no features of especial interest
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Death of Murderer FarnaId.

ALFRED Me-, March l3.-Leroy Fernald,
awaiting rial for killing his mother with
an TX AM setting fire to the house in
which her body lay, died in the county
Jail here at $3.50 o'clock last night He
literally starved himself to death, having
refused to take any nourshment for a
week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best satisfaction Of any cough medicine
handle. and as a seller leads all other prep
arations in this market 1 recommend IL
because il is the best medicine ever ham
died for coughs, colds and Group. A. w.
Baldrldge, Millersyille, Ills. For sale by
A. L. Clarke, druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
East Thetford.

DIR. Barnes of Oxford successfully
performed the operation on G. L. BsS-
sett alone, instead of Drs. Smith and
Frost as stated last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Not So Convenient

Physicians indoTse Ripans Tabules by
prescribing the remedies they contain, but
In form not so convenient, inexpensive and
accurate as in Ripans Tabules.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Ailments of Women.

1t will cure the worst forms of female
complaints, all ovarian troubles, infam-
nation and liberation, falling and dis
placements of the womb, and consequent
spinal weakness, and is peculiarly
adapted to the change of life.
Every time it will cure
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
Backache.

It has cured more cases Of leucorrhoea
by removing the cause, than any remedy
the world has ever known; it is almost
infallible in such cases. 1t dissolves and
expels tumors from the uterus in an
early stage of development, and checks
any tendency to cancerous humors.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Liver Pills
work in unison with the Compound, and
are sure cure for constipation and sick
headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash is frequently found of great value
for local application. Correspondence
is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, and the
strictest confidence assured. All drug
gsts sell the Pinkham's remedies. The
Vegetable Compound in three forms,
- Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15

We have not and
do not expect to change
our rate of
interest
We pay four per cent
interest on our
deposits.
General Banking Transacted.
IF we make any
losses it
comes out of our
stockholders, not out of our
depositors.
Bradford
Savings
Bank
and
Trust
Company.
-..... ..I. r........H
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15

from the Gulf to the st. Lawrence, come
the glad tidings of woman's suffering
relieved by it and thousands upon thou
sands of letters are pouring in from
grateful women, saying that it WILL
and does positively cure those painful
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15
MERITED REWARD,
SALES OF LYDIA e. PINKHAM,S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Unequalled in the History of Medicine.
Honesty, Excellence, Faithfulness
Fifty Rewarded.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY R1ADxss.l

Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for 0ne particular remedy for
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-03-15

lualled that
ttained by
Lydia b.
PinkhdmS
Vegetable
| Compound
\ and never
1 in the his
q tory of
4 Mrs.
\ Pinkhanns
4 wonderful
! Compound
has the
demand
for it been
so great as
it is today.
From
Maine to
California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

lttie model ''F sjs ruaEBlncence. Vas given
on May - last. ana was not reported in
the papers on the following. day. Yet IL
was a notable affair In its way, ard the
Ike OF it has rarely been seen in this
country.
j. is Interesting at this point 70 look
~ a the first dinner this poor girl at
tenge1-to see the scene as Susie John
SCI saw Il; 10 know what galaxy Of Wit
and nrilIiancy turned the head OF this poor
g.rl OF the west side
This dinner was on May -. II was
given in the famous studio of Mr. James
J. Breese al No. West Sixteenth street.
Mr. Rreese. by the way. is an artist Of
national reputation, member Of New
York's most exclusive society. and on the
walls ~ his rooms hang the portraits Of
dozens Of New York; wealthiest women
and the social leaders OF the metropolis.
The dinner was given by Mr. Henry w
Poor. the Wall street banker. TO his friend.
Mr.. John Elliott Cowdin. Mr.. CowdIn had
been married just ten years. and the hap
nv idea occurred 10 Afr. Poor that the
event should be appropriately celebrated
Mrs. Cowdia was absent in Europe. Mr..
Hreese kindly offered his studio for the
BANQUET The dinner cost S3.5n. There
were thirty-two guests. That IS Sli0 4
plate.
This is the way the menu card was
printed:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Lilo ne-ohri.tlanlzIne 81 france.

New York evening foHt
Cardinal Richard the archbishop ~
Paris in Hla recent letter 40 President
Faure. protesting against tho enforccnenr
az the new TAX on tho religious orders. de-
seribss a. a. a serious blow dealt AZ Cath
0ll, Conscience ~ tife very moment @Deh
a paeidcatinu was being effected On iiis
basis - the existing political institutions.
.'Nho." he azks "are the true friends ~
France. those ~ho. iuyslif acreptinE tho
republican form 81 Eoferumcut. wtsh not
FOR privileges. bar for liberty and equality
before the law. OF those Wb0 pretend 40 DO
faud thn republic by IMPOSING tie yoke OF
their doctrines on fhr country sic IN
sipts THAI the suffrage Of tfe patton naVo
not aurro,etI tfe exec t3eHsl measures %
recent wears against Religions comFnuni~
finr- ft4at parents. hv eHb#el1hinR 70 Cath
olfe schools show their dislike Of Goddess
srhon3s rtsnftlnr in Juvenile erlriHattys
that tto=t,trsf ftasfrfIe elaHf1r for sisters %
yserrr and fhe latter arr stH enpfoYcd
n, v..sr zr.sffIlarrse FHe .fsz4ts fwitiem cam
r,ot he sass }pe ezfe.-tess spoat 4neogHiy 10
nav Eats arbitrary and raEH0us taE out of
r-,0res received ffam tisa ifneralitY - the
fqttnful. and & veufa ife paiufui 10 sea
ffa communities trrstefI with rignf. The
cardinal protests asesnsi fae attempt ~
d4-f-lrfsti agsfze e France s.hirh fs covered
vita fHe charitable irefsfuti0na - tne
church. eapeefaflv ri a tiue wae8 sub
s-rrpfxf passions age terfaenfinE among tne
rrasaas As a bishop 8ud Frencafnar ~
feels bound ~ go lsgo#. 70 warn tue cetlif-
try % the dangers 81 legal tbeiEfa ard -
the removal OF every moral barrier % dis
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

frequently seen at airs. S;ory's receptions.
For many years tie sculptor has Lad
his studio n tho Macoa district. tho new
quarter II Rome. aud only short dis
lance from the northern wall Of tho city.
The different departments OF his atelser
occupied the entire Sround floor Of the hsg
building. As YOU entered from the street.
statues in PLASTER. marble and bronze. OF
every variety and size. stared NJ you Ike
q lots OF Specters. You nassed through
Two or three large halls untn you came
10 the working room. in the center ot
which stood a huge square lump Of wet
Ciay. ready for tire skilled fingers OF thu
artist. This Is the room where the indus
trious sculptor passed the most hours ot
every day of his life. Were Was the place
20 and not only story. the poet and story.
ne sculptor. bur Story the man ~ well.
HIS triple personality was at its hest
when YOU met him in his studio. wearing
the quantity picturesque costume and
cap that seem today only slightly rnodi-
fed in style from those worn hy Michael
Angelo. splash OF dried plaster or clay
only improved the attire. However hent
upon his work ne was. his manner IN
greeting visitors seemed TO imply that the
interruption was most agreeable one.
story was man Of singularlv winning
manner and sunsh;ny temperament. He
loved compansonship, and delighted 20 eN-
change views about persons and intngs
With all strangers. He WAS ftlii OF fenoh-
iScences about this or that illwStFious
man whom he had known. His recollec-
tioas of Rome as It had heen in the old
pontiiicsi days We're most interesting.
favored as they were With The comments
upon things as they presented themselves
TO the poets mind aud the artists eye.
and dashed here and there with Spicy
criticism upon the changed appearance or
Rome under the new regime. which, ike
Ruskin. ne was disposed 10 reEard as the
dcferioratiuE effects OF civilization.
stroll through the biz studio under
the guidance of the eminent sculptor was
a most interesting experience. You We're
pointed out the plaster casts OF many or
his most famous statues that are new
scattered throughout the world, one OF
these was that Cleopatra that Hawthorne
described SO eloquenty IN his singular
Roman story. and which. in his preface
10 THE Marble Fam, written In isae.
he mentioned as 1.-The magnificent statue.
the production of Mr.. William W. story.
an artist whom the country and the ~oFld
will not long fail to appreciate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

room and nerched o., tho easels. On The
PietuFes-anywhere they could ind ref
Then there was n great shoui--a tribatc
oL applause 20 tie rnsn who had planned
the suTpriso-snd The young model was
Fitted from the table % the floor.
In Fiimy Gauze.
She vas dressed in alnly black gauge
ferched on her head was a blackbir
quick as a fash Sing a Song Of Sixpeuce''
vas struck up and sung and resung-
Ana this was Susie Johnson's first intro
ouction 10 Bohemia.
After a while Mr.. Poor's guests re-
summed their seats. The little Eighth ave-
rue girl was the heroine OF the hour. She
bore her hoDcrs reckiy. however. Such
honors are sometimes rather depressing
at first
The pie was examined with due care.
and II was found 70 be in reality sphere
OF galvanized iron covered with a crtgSt Of
pastry Bat little remains 10 h told of the
dinner.
When the sun was beginning 10 rise Bo-
henla made ready 20 80 10 Steer The
weary hanloists strummed their last
tune, and the jubilee singers sang a gen
uine song of praise that their labors were
over. The walters. the most discreet in
the employ or the caterer. pocketed sheir
fat tips and were sworn to secrecy.
susie continued her visits 10 the studios
She was known as the .'pie girl' now. aud
could have got employment forty -eisnt
hours a Gay If time could he compressed
Ike Yeast. She stayed OUT a little later
sometimes.
The long summer months wore slowly
away Many OF the artists left town.
The studios were about deserted and tho
young models hours for posing grew
fewer and fewer. That need not have
troubled her, as she lacked for no com
forts, but the feeling of disconteut was
steadily growing. The restraints OF home
were irksome
At last came a note one day from an
artist inviting her 10 come TO 2 studio 70
pose hy electric light" That was the
last straw that settled the girls wavering
decision. TWO days later she " as lost in
the maelstrom OF New Yorks Bohemia.
Somewhere in the mig studio buildings
OF New York the girl is hidden Perhaps
this article viii bring Susie johnson home
10 her parents and put stop to the mid
night reyeis in New York's fashionable
studios.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

rim lu the Story horne. Secretary Biaine
vas entertained there GA fne occasion -
MS last y8slt 20 Rome. Thfee prime min
lsterz If England have been guests ~ va
rssfs- times in Mr story house. ard men
whose NAMES wtil ~ historical for "a ffzne
10 the Different countries OF Eugoge were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Barney Rnrna,o a. nm Actor.

LONDON Letter ln Eew Ee~z TlmrF
u has been lightly supposed shat Col
North Rad tou~h~i ise top notF1 ~ Vfi-
Earity wbicn a British navy tfrred
enriched from foreign parts c1aIf n7ne ~
attain. 81 Is recognized now THAR Barnes.
Barnsto. with MS added tofi-n of S-r1iitT
genius makes fhe colonel s"e17 rs4frT
w4tn rreDectshjlity bv comparison 7 fis
Kaa5r millionaire IS daily gfFinT London
fresh u9arvels 81 naroarir hai&ners ~
tax about He appeared 10 person IN
fne stage - rr}rv Lana ne 9tnrT n.kHt.
j., 49, mining aaid scene ~ "Cheer. BOYS.
e.f,aar zriungnE Ike John T. Ssilivan a.
hsneat ser. while th@ kafaT Soon y
49, Dukes ara glad "a haze him 60 dinfafF
ana csen princes fad hln 30 tneFF taste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
" II. WETN0RE STORY
Great Popularity of the Amer
lean Sculptor in Rome.
n S HOSPITALITY TO STRANGERS
Every American Was Welcome lie
Entertained Grant, Blaine and
Three English Premies-s.


Away of N the obscure mountain viz
lase OF Nailombrosa. in Italy. there died
on Monday last a distinguished American
whose name is Justly niustricus in lit
efat1fe ana art. In announcing his
death the cable dispatches referred 10 him
as William Wetmore Story. To most peo-
pie he Is known simply as story the poet
or as Story the sculptor. FOR he achieved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
NailonaI 10 -.

tfHtaft1 a0tia journal
''Haw." said tae son If Britain. Willie
sen feIlaws heah ran far ofiies. " in tho
81 e.>sugrv merely stand. We have na0rs
dignity. you know
Yes" snsH eYe8 tNe iuperins0t As1erf-
can ard @hHc eur candidates merely
dodge ihe is4ues Wars dodge bfiek--4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

The American Young uan should Tsit
fr the law - compensation % gek in IT'S
work After The American hs4rsss@s ma ss
ar naoau,a e.s~laessss ana been Empower
t-ees ~ fhsfr lords ard masters iaeir
t5ries Daughters w1H gake - marrying rl9a
ysang American neu.-Eascss Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

ne 49, d.nner y NHeh 3le1Uoa Us
beea naAae. aEd AAich d-zzled tie xooT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-10

@ett bieGen Sagen tpieberboGten ii9 In
Der 8tQa &aplap bic 4nfragen nod DEM
8eftnoen Der ~9ndbigen Srau unb erft 4eute,
rad bret @o9en lautete Die Mnttport, Die
9efabr fei boriiber. DIN 10. Sebrudr tpar
Elm Selegrumm aus 8iirgen a~ngefommen,
tpeGbes melbete, Srou bon Bergen lei uner=
nartet einem S9lagflufIe erlegen u11b am
IL. mar @Gfe Mutter zines tletnen gefunben
MGb3ens g%epOrben.
Set ienem Sage fdmpfte bic iunge 5rau
NIT benz Sobe, ergeben unb bol Opttberz
trauen, tmmer nur in Gorge UNI bas @9id<
fat bon Mdnn unb Sinh. Sdg1tb erparz
tete ie felbit i6r @nbe. l1nb bann qeipann
Die gefunbe Natur bo9 ben Sieg unb beute
bate @lie bantbar bic 9dnbe gefaltet, aGs
ibr Der @rat fagte: n9te iinb gerettet, Sic
baben u nod &rGfte 81 fammeln, INN
pole @eiunbbett pieber gu finben."