davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Cas- a1tie0.


Fred G. Bulmahan, Thomas and John
Williamson were killed by the burst
ing Of a naptha retort at Milford,
Mass
The wife of a Burlington roadmas-
ter, Patrick O'Donnell, was shot and
instantly killed by her sixteen-y ear-old
son at Lincoln, Neb. The shooting
was accidental
The stables and other buildings at
P. +. Lorillard's stock farm at South
Long Branch burned. The fire de-
stroyed fourteen buildings The horses
are said to have all been gotten out III
safety.
Three men who We're injured by the
bursting Of naphtha retort in the straw
factor Of William Knowlton & Son at
West Upton, Mass, where water
gas plant was being constructed, died
during the night.
Fourteen buildings in the business
portion of Traverse City. Mich, were
destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
$4,000, partially insured. Ed Newber-
~, porter in the Fourth Street hotel,
was burned to death.
Fred Ritz, the forlr-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ritz Of Newark, N.
T., while left alone in the house with
his two-year-old sister, Jennie, poured
a can full OF kerosene oil over her
clothing, and set fire to it. The child
was burned almost to a crisp, and died
In great agony.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
0FFICIA : FIGURES.
COMPLETE RET URN ON THE LATE
ELECTION. .
FOrty-FOur Counties Have Reported
Their Omcial Returns to the Sec
retary Of stnte-The Remainder
HIVE COMPLETED the Canvass at
the County Seats - McK1nley's
Plurality Is 53,75s and Gov.
Clcugh Has Alps Plurality over
Lind.

Figures printed below practically m official
tabulation OF the vote for president and governor
at the recent election. Forty-fo counties OF the
,elghty-one have reported their official re-
turns to the secretary Of state. The re-
smainder have been secured officially from
the county seats, with the single exception
OF Wilkin county. The Prohibitionist, Ma
itional Democratic and Socialist Labor vote
Is missing from half dozen counties.
.McKinley's majority is 53,75s and Gov
.Clough has Alps over Lind. The total vote
on president is 340,796 and the missing
figures will probably increase this to about
i342 600. One Of the interesting results
shown by the table is that unless the few
remaining counties show up with a dispro-
iportionate vote for the Palmer electors. the
National Democrats will have failed to poll
the required per cent of the vote to
constitute them political party for the
next campaign. They lack about 800 votes
OF enough with only six counties to hear
from. The Prohibitionists polled more than
enough votes for their presidential electors
to keep them in the field as party, and
about thousand more for their candidate
Tor governor. The Socialists are below the
mark and so Is DIR. Ames
For PreSfdenf al; Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
A HOSPITAL GUARANTEED.
The Odd and troublesome Condition
of st. Luke's in Duluth. S3

Duluth, Nov. IS. = Duluth, at the
present time, has a rather peculiar
possession hospital under quaran-
tine Some days ago boy was brought
down from Two Harbors and taken to
st. Luke's hospital. He was suffering
with typhoid fever, to all appearances
A few days later his case developed
into diphtheria. He was quickly re-
moved and thorough disinfection was
given the hospital. A day or two ago
Miss Mary Kennedy, the nurse who at
tended him, was taken with diphtheria
and the health department at once
placed the entire hospital and the
house adjoining, where the nurse re-
sides. under strict quarantine. Miss
Kennedy's case is a mild one and she
will recover. The hospital will be
kept closed until the full extent Of the
conta gion Is determined and until all
danger is past. The authorities are
anxiously awaiting the outcome, for
an epidemic in the hospital would be
a serious matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

An unknA I'm young man ATTEMPTED
to assault girl named Bertha draft
in the tenement house district in New
York. The girls father and brother,
armel with clubs, cornered him III a
cellar. whereupon he drew a revolver
and killed himself. 1888
Allison q. Mason, president of the
defunct Globe Investment company,
was arrested in Boston on an indict-
sment warrant charging him with the
embezzlement of sums aggregating
SIC, 200. Treasurer j. Lowell Moore.
of the same company, is now serving
three-years' sentence on similar
charge. ss
At Robertsdale, a mining town in
PENNSYLVANIA, Peter VenZelona was
murdered. His slayers, Lewis Law
renee, Daniel Cheraz and Chillan and
Alexander Vanace, all Italians we're
lodged in Jail The murderers used
iron pins and. stones on their. victim.
Jealousy over a girl is said to have
promoted the crime
William Bean. the negro who as
saulted Mrs T.. G. Clark, was captured
and placed in Jail at Lebanon, Ky.
While the sheriff was taking him there
mob seized him and carried him be-
fore Mrs. Clark, who identified him.
She is expected to die, but pleaded
with the crowd to let the law take its
course. Negroes as well as whites
threaten to lynch him if Mrs. Clark
dies. 1 49,
Theodore Mcintyre, a Populist orator,
Who went from Metcalfe county to
Hart, Ky, and made a vigorous cam
.palgn through all the school houses
and little villages, came to grief the
day before his defeat. A dying negro
confessed that he was one of a mob.
led by Mcintyre who broke into the
cabin of 'Bulger" Edwards one night
seven years ago and beat him so Sc
verely that he died in q few days5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
SENSATIONAL END.
That of A. 9. Merriam-ShOt Himself
In The Com mercial Club.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Albert S. Mer-
riam, a well known lumberman,
walked into the Commercial club to-
day, entered the little chess room at
the rear Of the main reception room
and shot himself through the head.
Death was instantaneous. He was
about fifty years old and came here
two years ago from Quincy, Ill, where
he was engaged in running a retail
lumber yard. He went into partner
ship with Chris O'Brien shortly after
his arrival here and the two together
managed a logging and general lumber
business. His home was on Park ave-
nue..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

For a score of years biologists have
known of the existence Of immense
beds of shale in Wyoming, which occa-
sionally have yielded fine specimens of
fossil shell fish, but it is only recently
that similar beds have been discovered
in Colorado. These beds of petrified
fish, containing millions upon millions
OF individual specimens, cover hum
dreds Of square miles in the northwest
ern part Of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
The Nations. Capital.

The federal government owes Cali
fornia $4.OOO,OO0. R.#
a special report to the state depart
ment from United States Consul Mono
CHAN at Ghemnitz, shows that the Ger
man insurance companies have won
derfully increased their business dur
ing the last year.
The annual report of Capt. n. NJ.
Brooks, superintendent OF foreign
mails. shows that, the aggregate
weight of mail dispatched by This
country by sea to other countries dur
ing the past fiscal year was 62S6,296
pounds, of which over 4, SOC, 900 pounds
We're transatlantic.
Capt. Edward S. Chaplin, Fifteenth in
fantry, U. S. A., was retired from the
army at his own request by the presi-
dent. Capt. Chaplin completed thirty
years of active service on July /, and
has since been eligible for retirement
whenever he desired it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
stole His own Horses.

Cherokee, Iowa, Nov. IS. Charles
Whitcomb, who has been giving the
officers SO much trouble for the past
two months, is being pursued, and
when caught will answer to the charge
OF horse stealing. Last night he stole
three horses from the farm Of Joe
Wheeler, and nothing so far has been
seen Of him. The horses in question
were formerly his. but by a ruling OF
Judge Laid they became the property
OF the state and were to have been sold
today to meet expenses Of lawsuit
which went against Whitcomb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Mrs. Castle, the kleptomaniac, has
been released by the British author
tiles after serving only a few days OF
her sentence. Everybody will be glad,
and nobody can deny that the lady
has been treated with great kindness
and consideration by our British cou-
sins. ..' .-....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

The great charm of the bicycle to
lola is the boon Of forgetfulness it
confers. In walking he thinks, and
thinks all the time. Mounted on the
wheel, he goes with the wind, and be-
comes oblivious to everything but the
pleasures and healthful exercise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

An English writer says: Through
out the whole of the Turkish domin-
ions there is but one influence to which
every official, civil and military, and,
it is said by some, religious, too, from
the highest rank to the lowest, is amen
able, and that is backsheesh, or, in
plain English, bribery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Col: Walter Raleigh Gilbert, G. B.,
chief constable at Cornwall, who died
in England the other day at the age Of
eighty-three. was a descendant of Sir
Humphrey Gilbert, half brother Of Sir
Walter Raleigh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

The deplorable dirth of dancing men
in Washington society seems 50 seri-
Gus a matter to the mammas Of de-
butants that they contemplate an ap-
peal to the secretaries Of the army and
navy for supply Of desirable partners
for their daughters at social functions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Car Strikes a Wagon.

st. Paul, Nov. 13.---Ars. T. H. Iyey,
of 1915 Charles street, was seriously
injured in q street car accident last
evening near the corner of Smelling
and University avenues, and her thir-
teen-year-old daughter was also hurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Sir William Herschel's system Of
identifying persons by their thumb
marks has been introduced experiment.
ally into Bengal. The chief object of
the measure appears to be to identify
government pensioners, and to make it
impossible for persons to impersonate
them. W
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Stripped of all technicalities and
diplomatic verbiage the agreement
reached by the United States and Great
Britain in the Venezuelan affair means
that Uncle Sam has scored a magnifi-
cent triumph for the Monroe doctrine.
Even the English papers are forced to
admit it. .'..... -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

The little island of Malta has a Ian
guage of it's own, derived from the
Carthaginian and Arabian tongues.
The nobility Of the island speak
Italian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Over thirty colored men and one col
ored woman have been regularly ad-
mitted to the Illinois bar, and are now
practicing law in Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

The folding-be bed fatality at Chicago
adds to list of similar occurrences,
and that is all. People will continue to
risk life for the menacing convenience
of eight housekeeping, unless the life
insurance companies take formal cog
nizance Of the danger - the folding
bed in their policies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

The percentage of idiocy would have
been materially reduced in this country
if those men who made freak election
bets had had a proviso in each case
that the loser was to go out and hang
himself
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Mr. Aubrey Beardsley has had a bril-
liant but brief artistic success. For
nearly a year he has been suffering
from consumption, and his case is now
pronounced hopeless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Foreign Gossip.

The Bank Of Bombay has increased
It's rates of discount to per cent.
The sultan, it is said, has decided to
adopt measures for the protection Of
the Armenians and to aid the sufferers.
The sultan's encourage are urging
MIN to revive Midhat Pasha's constitu-
ton.
The president of Brazil, DR.. Pru-i
dente G. de Moraes Barros, is seriously
ILL., - i
The report that Gen. Weyler is to be
replaced as captain general of the
island Of Cuba is untrue
The Boston Transcript warns it's
The Argentine minister has been in
structed to demand of BOLIVIA the eyac-
uaSon of the District Of San Antonio.
lately occupied by Bolivians.
The committees on foreign affairs Of
the Bolivian chamber of deputies has
reported In favor of the recognition Of
the Cuban insurgents as belligerents
readers not to speak Of joseph Cham
berlain as Lord Chamberlain, because
he has been elected lord rector of the
university of Glasgow. 81
Ii Hung Changes celebrated coffin
Which he carried with him OIL his re-
cent tour of the world, was burned re-
Gently in fire on board the steamship
Glenarteney.
Specie from the South for London
and gold and silver notes to the value
OF $1,000 mysteriously disappeared
while being transported between Pan
anna and Colon. 5f5= 81. I Y
The committee appointed by the
French chamber of deputies has re-
ported in favor of the proposal Of NJ.
Deville to substitute the Greenwich for
the Paris meridian.
The London Financial News says
that A. L. Dewar, a Chicago broker, is
there with the mission to place Yerke s
tramway line securities and also to
raise money to finance a Chicago stock
exchange.
Princess Marguerite, wife of Prince
Frederick Charles of Hesse and sister
Of Emperor William, has given birth to
twins, boys. She already had two
sons, the elder born in 1893, and the
second born in 1894.
The Nicaraguan government has is
sued a decree, granting to any person
who shall cultivate 1000 or more yanil-
la plants on lands belonging to the re-
public shall be paid a premium Of 10
cents plant.
A meeting Of political parties will be
held at Havana for the purpose of af-
fecting union of the constitutional
autononists and reformist parties. 1t
is hoped by the authorities that the re-
suit will be the fusion Of all the con-
ficting elements into one dominating
Spanish party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
People In Print.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed, speaker Of the
house of representatives. was rendered
a banquet at Portland, Or, by the
New England society.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr., nee Wilson, have just taken
small apartment in Paris for the
winter.
John Auguste Hugo Gilden, director
Of the observatory Of Goettingen, sSwe-
den, is dead at the age Of fifty-six
years.
H. Walter Webb, third vice presi-
dent Of the New York Central rail
road, is seriously ill at his home at
Scarborough Oh the Hudson.
r. G. Lehman, the well known Eng
fish oarsman who is to undertake the
training of the Harvard crew, arrived
in New. York on the Majestic.
Hon. ]. H. Jewett, formerly presi-
dent of the Erie railway, is dangerous
~ i'll at his summer home, Lansdowns,
Nd. He is threatened with penu-
monia. He is eighty-one years Of age.
There is no truth in the report that
ex-United States Senator John H. Rea-
gan, the only surviving member Of the
Confederate cabinet, is dying at Pal
estine, Texas.
Peyton r. Chandler, for forty years
one of Chicago's financiers and found
er and first president of the Union
Stock yards, died at his home in Chi
cago.
Miss Annie Corbin, daughter of the
late Austin Corhn, was married to
Hallett Alsop Borrowe. The wedding
took place at Christ church, West lslip,
Long Island.
Judge William Chest died at Denver,
Col, of apoplexy, at the age Of fifty
four years He went to Denver eigh-
teen years ago from Fremont, Neb.,
where he was Judge Of the county
court.
Torrance Brodegan, the man who
claims to have interested Fair, Flood
and Mackey in the Comstock mines,
died at Oakland, Cal, aged seventy
two years. He made and lost half a
dozen fortunes. He at one time vir-
tually owned Gold Hill, New.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Travellers in the Arctic regions have
frequently found that the moisture in
their breath drops to the earth in the
form of snow-fakes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
miscellaneous.

Il . Is
The Western railways will try to
have their pool legalized by congress.
Joe Goddard defeated Denver Ed
Smith in the fourth round at Johannes
burg.
Mckinley lost an electoral vote in
Delaware through an error on the bal
lot. 3iG1
It is possible that an ordinance will
soon be passed by the board Of alder
men of New York city forbidding boys
and girls to be in the streets at night
is said that the geysers of Yellow
stone park are failing, their force hav-
ing fallen off so per cent in sixteen
years. III
The coal mines in Weston county,
Wyo., are working full time, and the
mine owners have so many orders that
the capacity Of the mines will have to
be enlarged.
Mrs. Susie Miller left British Column
bia few days ago and made the trip
on horseback to Kalispell, Mont, in
four days. She left her husband on ac-
count of ill-treatment.
Showalter, the chess expert, has tele-
graphed from Georgetown, KY, to
friends in New York that he will chal-
lenge Pillsbury to play match. Pills
bury was anxious for match with
Showalter, but questioned his own
right to challenge the latter. . .s..
Al innovation in the line Of 5zrelig-
ious rescue work Will be ilauguated
shortly by the Salvation Army. il. is
that of caring for persons who are
drunken on the streets. They will be
picked UP and carried to the army bar
racks and taken care Of until they be-
come sober. q
The bark p. g. MoWatt. which ar
rived at New York from Philad elphia,
has the distinction Of probably being
the first ship to enter New York har-s
boz flying the flag Of Nicaragua. The.
flag of three horizontal stripes, two
blue and q white one between, excited
the curiosity of all who saw it s' until
the name of the vessel and the hailing
port, Corinto, was made out on. its
stern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
A Fatal SHOOTING.

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Peter Lee, re-
siding at Fiftieth street and Lyndale
avenue, accidentally shot himself
while hunting rabbits this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
Tsrms:-2.eo per year in advances.
A second international art exhibition
will be held in the city Of Venice from
April % to Oct 81, 1897.

It should be remembered that in q
government by experts, the people,
they pay the freight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
MGR. IRELAND SMILED.
The Archbishop Amused by a Report
That He Would Be Removed.

. !
B st. Paul, Nov 10. IS An Associated
Press dispatch was received from Phil
adelphia to-day, saying that the Jesu-
Its had begun fight against Arch
bishop Ireland owing to his liberal
school ideas, his participation in poll
ties and opposition to Jesuits, and that
he had been summoned to Rome and
would probably be removed. Arch
bishop Ireland laughed when he read
the dispatch, and said that 1t was all,
a hoax and that there was not a word
of truth in it.
Rome. Nov. 13.-Thc statement cir
culated in the United States that the
pope has decided to remove Archbishop
Ireland from the diocese of st. Paul is
untrue. But it is stated by those quail
flied to know, that Archbishop Ireland
has lost the greater part Of the former
considerat ton in which he was held at
the Vatican. and the course he pursued
in the late election in the United States
has increased this disfayor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19
TILE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings OF the
Past Week culled From the Tel
cgrnph Reports-The Notable
Events ut Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-11-19

Totals ]. 100, 1os 161 ,97s 1850 2.7As Loo
Plurality 4.123 W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01
Weil)nad)ts=G GefdJenke.

Den sneiitep Men19en madt es
Greloe, anbere gu beIhenten. S9on
tn bem tleiniten &inbe lit oft bas @e>
fiibt bufiir borbanben ober bod lei9t
5u ipeder. 9lber tpo Der Sinn bufiir
gan3 feblt, ftebt es um Ropf unb 6er3
ali4t ridtig unb man muB ieben be-
bauern, Der bielen reinlten 2ebensge,
nuB ni9t fernt. 3eiber erfGbrt oft
Der bette Wille, bic uufri9tiaite 9lbz
itht feinerr Onnf, nnb bas fdrn an
bem @egenitanb tpte ON Der Mrt bes
S6enfens, absr au1 or bemgmpfGngs
ger liesen, neil nldnhe MenI1en bDtbit
alngern 9el4enfe annebmen uub ME
alngra3iOier iinb, als menn ibnen cine
berartige 9lmfmertIamteit gebosem
fpirb. Seinfii6lenbe @eber betra9ten
bic glnnabme ibrer @e19enfe als
8unitbeoeugung alnb tbun felten in Der
Wabl unb Gopur einen 5eblsriff. Dim
liebiten itnb reihiten belaenfen Gltern
ibre Rinber. unb beren itrablenbes
3d9eln TT ibr iA0niter 2obn, BIB bies
fel6en ibre eriten tleinen 8erlu1e bon
3eihens. @4rift&, @trid= nnb @5tidz
proben dls @egensaben barbringen.
Sc finbet aber bierbei oft BON @eiten
Der @ltern cine lebertreibung ftatt,
tDelhe bic Rinber glei6giiltig geaen bic
5iille Der @aben lnb unahtIam In
iArem @ebrauh na1t. Die gliidli1s
iten Rinber iinb niht bic dm neiiten
DertpObnten, 1onbern bic geniiglamiten.
@epiB ut bic m0gEdfte unparteili1s
felt seboten. aber bod ri1t aDtbtg, alle
R:nber gleihmdBig 5u befdenten, Ion>
bern ben 8ebarf ilnb bic 0erbGltniiIe
gu 6eriidfi1tigen. Grlauben es 3. s..
bic Mittel ni9t, stpei @1ipeFerrl 3u-
glei4 mtt 1euen MdnteLn ober Rleis
bern 5u befhenten, 70 tann bic dltefte
beporaugt tperben unb Die iiinsere bies
obne Netb erFpbren, neil iie Der @dpe%
iter germ bas 8eite s0nnt i,rrb BON Der
Qiese Der Gltern iiber5eugt lit, baB iie
feline 3uriidfebung baanit beabiihti@
gen, ia pielnebr burauf bebaht iinb,
bds Aufgef4Obene, fans es in ibrer
NSabt itebt, nad8ubolen. Qluh BEL
ben @efhenfen Der Rir1btr fiir bic 81
tern tpipb manhe EbOrbeit begangen,
ilonnentlith, ipenn iinge MGbhen Dor
bem Meibndntsfeit Die NGHte btnS
blr9 feftiiben a,m heinlih btt 0dms
penlint feline @ttdtreien an5ufertigen.
tpobei Matgen atr1b NerDeS @hubtn leis
ben. Wer fann an bergleihep guben
Grelibe fipben2 llnb iper rn0hte fol,
dem berbeubliden llnberitnnbe nint
asrr burh ern|te Wdrnuilg porbeiigers2
Nu9 Jreuilbe 1dlb Wertpanbtt pflegera
dt@ 8estnltitig al Wsibndmten 81 bss
ihenttn ffeffeia dbsr iuti1p he ilm ftibt
tftsr Iebsn. leid aurid3tige ma6L
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

maun fDlIte dtt9 bd6e1 keta d6er
manfh sla6 @elHnod genuu Drftntir
ren, nm bnnu etne apirtliht Jrtitbe ~
bereittn. 9liht Der GsiBtre @l0na cbtr
1Imfung bes 0egeipjtnnbts, ioubtrn BITE
I0er5li1teit bes @ebers 6eitiumen ben
Wsrt6 zines @eiHentss; burun 5tligt
iebe 4enldn9elang eines fDl4<n bole3
geringeln MerftGnbnib ieirer tpdbret'
@ebeutung. rMt allen Geidtnten-
tDnren MIR eina1ber bod uahts teHes.
res gsben, dls bic alte Qiebe. STE fnb'
I'm beiten Sale nur 3inien aus oieIem
Capital. Wo has Capital febH, init
aud Der Mertb ber 3insi1eine duf
nibts auriid."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-01

dbreiFrtes Gnwiben, bas mil ben
MDrisn beadrrl: .Meine fiiBe, fIeine
BrdutlA
,Monn bait Du benn biefen Brief
geihriebsn91 fraste iie ibrsn gliid<
ifrabln1ben 8rdutigam.
,@e5tern Mittag,1 antportete er nit
iiberniitbiser 2uitigfeit.
rMber bu mar ih ia gar rod
ni1t -
.5iebft Du, @dab, ih ipolIte midi
eben geitern erfldren, bate aber ries
mails rehte Rourase. ipenn idh Dir gts
geniiber itanb. I'm MIDI nun 81 5tpinz
gen, um mir ieben HIdpeg ab5ufAnei<
ben, inrieb idb Dir bprber. limb 70
muBte ih Dir pObl Ooer libel helte
geaht Mes fagen.1
.Gonit tpdreit On iest uaerbings
furdtbar blanrirt setpefen, Du ndrriz
fher, alter 9ans,4 fiigt 2iai lnftig
btnau, inbem iie Den Brief an ibre 2ip<
pen briidi.