davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

Gloucester, Mass, July 13.-Captaiu
Zacharie Surette of the Gloucester
schooner George s. Boutwell, las re-
ceived a magnificent pair of binoculal
glasses in an elegant rosewood case
from the British government 'in ac-
Acknowledgement of his humanity and
kindness to the shipwrecked crew of the
British steamship Warwick of Glasgow,
which was abandoned off the coast OF
New Brunswick, Dec. 81, 1896" The
Boutwell,, which was on a trip to New
foundland for herring, discovered the
wreck and at great peril saved the crew
of 50 men in the face of a heavy north
easter, landing them at Grand Manan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Girl Missing From Home.

Boston, July 9.-Pretty Grace Steven
son left her home in Brookline on the
evening of April rs to go on short err
rand and she has never since returned
to comfort her distracted parents, while
a search high and low throughout the
city and vicinity, an examination of
steamship lists and inquiries directed to
all points reached by railroads from
Boston, hay failed to reveal the slight
est inkling Of her whereabouts. She is
the daughter of James Stevenson, the
millionaire real estate operator and
owner of the city, and she lived with her
mother at 1873 Beacon street, Brookline
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
END is REACHED.
Closing Sessions of Endeavor
Convention Are Held.
INTEREST AT NO TINE ABATED.

Program For the Final Meetings Was
of Varied Interest-AII Praise the Man
agement-ELondon In 1900"
San Francisco, July 12.-With the meet
tngs today in the Mechanics pavilion the
most successful Christian Endeavor
convention ever held was brought to a
close. The program for the day and
evening was an interesting one. Be
sides the early morning prayer meetings
the Christian Endeavor missionary
force spoke at the morning service at
the Mechanics pavilion and the evan
gelistic force meeting was al Woodward'S
pavilion in the afternoon. The Junior
Endeavorers rallied at the Mechanics
pavilion and practice at school of prac-
teal Endeavor methods was at Wood
wards pavilion. AT both pavilions spe
cial conservation exercises marked the
close of all proceedings.
With the end of the convention in sight
the thousands of visitors, delegates and
others will take advantage of the Oppor-
tunity and the cheap rates to visit the
many places of interest throughout the
state. Arrangements have been made
for excursions to Monterey, Mount Ham
ilton, Yosemite, Santa Clara mountains
and other interesting places.
While the number of persons seeking
admission at the big lvilion this morn
ing was not quite so great as on previous
occasions, still there were packed houses
and the enthusiasm was as great as at
any time since the beginning of the con-
Vention.
In fact, it seemed as though every one
present desired to express his or her sat-
isfaction with the way the greatest con-
vention of Endeavorers ever held has
been conducted. There was praise for
the committee of '97, qualification at the
reception all had received at the hands of
California in general and San Francisco
in particular, and thankfulness a perfect
weather, which has blessed the entire
meeting.
London in 1900" is the ralying cry
of the Christian Endeavorers for the
next three years. II is the ambition
of President Clark and his millions of
followers to show the Old World some
thing of the strength of their organiza-
ton. Nashville has already been
chosen as the place of meeting in 1898,
The evening session in the Mechanics
pavilion led by President Clark was
most notable assembly. 1t is esti
mated that over $4,000 persons listened
to the closing exercises of the conven- |
ton.
In his remarks Mr.. Clark said that
nearly 100000 men, women and children |
had attended the meetings during the
week.
The conservation meeting at Wood
wards pavilion in the evening was
characterized from the first by an in
tense spirit of devotion. The great
audience listened to an earnest discourse
by Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., OF
Philadelphia, who spoke of THE Out
pouring of tie Holy Spirit
A series of hallelejuah songs was
by the season of conservation,
under Secretary Baer.
The last songs were given with api-
r alton only INDUCED in by Endeavore1
hosts about to be separated for Il
With God Be With You Till
We Meet Again." the great spiritual
gathering in this pavilion had passed
into religious history.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
High Living In the TransvaaI.

Many persons go to the Transvaal IL
the belief that it is an Ell Dorado, whose
riches may be harvested by the mere act
of stopping to lift gold from the surface
of the ground. Many have returned
thoroughly disillusioned. The cost Of
living at Johannesburg is excessive.
Hotels charge Sc day and no rebate
for length of stay. Board at private
houses, English and German, is $75 a
month for one occupant of a room.
Houses, unfinished, rent for from $50 to
$500 a month, and 40 per cent addition.
al is charged for those that are fur
nished. Native negro domestics receive
from $40 to $50 month. White serv.
ants receive from 81 to So a day. Beet
or mutton, tough and often tainted,
costs 10 cents a pound; pork, % cents;
veal, $1.60 pound. The price of poul-
try is almost prohibitive. Game during
the season is moderately cheap. Vege-
tables are at times understandable, except
those i'll cans imported from the United
States. Drinks at bar cost 25 cents
each. Ordinary aerated water is sold
for 60 cents a bottle. The price OF
champagne is not given because none
but owners of Kaffir mines can afford to
purchase it. Washing costs 81 dozen,
whether it be collar, handkerchief
or pair of stockings. After four wash
ings the articles are useless. The min
eral dust that is constantly driving
through the air destroys heavy clothing
in few weeks and linen in few days.
1t is said that three movings equal
fire. In Johannesburg this applies to
single moving, for it costs $3.50 tc
move. New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Wife Murderer Hanged.

Hartford, July 14.-Thomas F. Ripple,
the New Haven wife murderer, was
hanged at the state prison at II: So O'Clock
this morning. Within eight minutes
from the time the drop was sprung his
heart had ceased beating, and in 19
minutes he was cut down. The con-
demned man, when asked if he had any
thing to say before sentence was exc
cuted, replied: do good job and
don't make any foolish mistakes" These
were his last words, with the exception
of when the rope was being adjusted
about his neck, he said: Your getting
it pretty tight, amt you?" The execu-
ton was successfully carried out without
any unusual incident. His neck was
broken.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Both Loved the Same Woman.

Fall River, Mass, July 12.-Holdel
Alonzo Trip, farmer of Westport, was
found dead on the New Bedford road at
a late hour Saturday night and Jerry
Manchester, another Westport farmer,
is under arrest in this city charged with
his murder. Trip lived on Fishers
road, Westport, and for some time past
until week ago had as his housekeeper
Sarah Reagan, who was also known as
Sarah Smith. About week ago, Man
chester, who was infatuated with the
woman, married her and took her from
Trips house to his own on Sanford's
road
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
The SuItan's Pretext.

London, July 1O.-The appeal of the
sultan to Emperor Francis Joseph and
the unusual fact that the text of the lat
ter's reply has been published, taken
together with Emperor Williams ad
vice, indicate that Abdul Hamed is seek
ing a pretext to enable him to resist sue
cessfully the demands of the Turkish
war party by representing himself as
compelled to comply with the demands
of united Europe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
JOHN B. MILsON,s ESTATE.
TATE OF VERMONT, &C
- District of Bradford, s.

OTATE OF VERMONT,
= District of Bradford, s.
In Probate Court, held at Bradford in said
district, on the 18th day of July. 4. u. 1897
Dudley Carleton administrator of the estate
of John b. Wilson late of Newbury. in
said District, deceased, makes application TO
said Court for license to sell all of the real
estate of said deceased situated in VT. except
homestead and dover representing that the
sale thereof is for the purpose of payment of
debts and the settlement of estate. Where
upon IL iE ordered by said court that said APP
piication be referred to a session thereof 10
be held at the probate office in said Thetford,
on the 3lst day of July, a. D. 1897, for hear
ing and decision thereon: and il is further
ordered. that all persons interested be no.
titled hereof, by publication and order
thereon. three weeks successfully in the
UNITED OPINION, a newspaper pub
lished i'm Bradford in this state, and which
circulates in the neighborhood OF those in
terested, before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and
If they see cause, object thereto.
By the COurt-Attest.
80 5. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

Chicago, July 9.-Railroad companies
yesterday issued orders to confiscate all
coal being carried over their lines. The
order carried confusion in its execution,
and local coal companies who expected
to receive special shipments were en-
barrassed. The price of common soft
coal also jumped 40 cents ton, while the
new screenings were rated at double
their customary value. Fully $4,000 car
loads from the mines in southern Illinois
were confiscated by the railroad COM
ranieS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

Haverhill, Mass, July 10.-George Far
rington of this city was held up by a
woman on the Lawrence road near the
Bradley farm Thursday night. The
woman, who was accompanied by a
man. asked Harrington for match, and
when he offered her one she grabbed
his watch chain and broke it, but secured
nothing. He got out of the way as
ouicLly as possible.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
MnIionnire PhiIanthronist Dead.

Troy, n. Y, July 13.-James Barclay
Jermain, the millionaire philanthropist,
and the wealthiest man in Albany
county, passed away at his residence,
Redge Lawn. on the Albany road, last
evening. He was a graduate Of Am
herst class of 81, and in 1883 endowed
ship.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Chicopee Girl Missing.

Boston, July 12.-James L. Humphrey
of Chicopee came to this city yesterday
and asked the police to assist him in
finding his niece, Rosamond H. Humph-
rey, who disappeared from Blandford on
July l. She is tall, rather slight girl
of % years, and when she left home wore
light green summer dress and a blue
sailor hat. Mr.. Humphrey says that
his niece has been subject to epileptic
fits, and he fears that she has wandered
aVav
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

Augusta, Me-. July 1.-THE state rail-
road commissioners have rendered a de-
cision in the long contested matter of
the Washington street bridge at Port
land, in which so many interests are
involved. By the decision bridge is to
be borne, as follows: The city of Port
land one-half and the Portland electric
railroad and Portland and Rochester
railroad one-quarter each.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Aroostook Northern to BE Built.

Augusta, Me-, July 13.--The railroad
commissioners have granted a petition
for articles of association for the Aroos-
took Northern railroad. lion. A. A
Burleigh of Houlton appeared for the
railroad company. Mr.. Burleigh says
work will be commenced al once. The
bonds amounting to S225O0O have all
been placed. The road will probably be
completed by November.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Rigamist Arrested.

Holyoke, Mass, July 14.-David Car
ron was arrested here yesterday, charged
with bigamy. The complaint was lodged
by Mrs. Calanie Carron of Woonsocket,
r. l., whom he married and deserted in
1891. He came here directly after, and
in 1892 married Holyoke girl, by whom
he has had one child.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Fruit Growers Organizing.

Augusta, Me-, July l4.-Initial steps
were taken last evening at a meeting
Of a number of fruit growers at the office
of Secretary McKeen of the board of
agriculture at the state house, for an
organization of Names producers, to be
on a line with the American Fruit
Growers union.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
General Wentworth Dead.

Kittery, Me, July 12.-General Mark
F. Wentworth, one of the most promi-
nent men in the state, died this morning.
He had been a Republican leader in
York county for years. He was a mem
Der of the famous Chicago convention of
1860, and helped nominate Abraham Lin
coin for the presidency.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

puts the liver out of order, is bad for the
kidneys-bad for the stomach. 1t holds in
the body poisonous matter, and because it
cannot go any place else, it gets into the
blood. The blood carries it all over the svs-
tenn. That makes sluggishness, lassitude
bad breath and foul taste in the mouth, fills
the stomach with gas and causes windy
belching, stops digestion in the stomach,
causes sour stomach, heartburn and head
ache. You can avoid all such trouble, for
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets CURE con-
stipatiou and its attendant evils.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
SENATOR HARRIS DEAD.

FamOus Figure In American History
Passes Peacefully Away.
Washington, July Ex-senator Isham
Green Harris of Tennessee, who would
have been 80 years old on Feb. 10, next,
died yesterday afternoon at his residence
here, all attempts to revive his strength
sufficiently to get hin away having
failed. His stomach had given away,
and he lived all day on a hypodermic
injection in the leg of some 50-year-old
whiskey sent him by an admirer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
HEAT BENEFITED CROPS.
Last Week Was the Best Growing Period
of the Season.

Last Week Was the Best Growing Period
of the Season.
Boston, July 13.-The high temperature
and bright sunshine have made the week
the best growing period of the season and
produced rapid and healthy growth Of
every crop. The intense heat continued
almost undated through the week.
Violent local storms occurred in west
crn and northern New England On the
9Th and 7th, badly washing roads, etc,
but so far as reported no extensive dam
age was caused to crops. In Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and eastern Massa-
chusetts the rainfall was small, and
more is needed.
Maine.
With the fine growing weather OF the
past week all crops have improved to
marked extent, although still backward
for the season of the year. Haying has
begun on early fields, and will begin in
earnest this week. The crop viii be good
generally; best on up!ands. Potatoes
are looking much better in northern
and eastern counties. Corn has been
benefited, but is small: oats growing
nicely.
New Hampshire.
All crops have felt the influence of the
hot weather and improved rapidly, cs-
peciaIly corn and potatoes. The hay
crop is in general we'll secured so far
without injury. Early sown oats are
heading. Barley gaining fast. The
strawberry season was short and small
yield. A partial crop of apples is in
dicated; probably full crop of pears.
Large yield of currants and other small
berries, also tomatoes. Potato and
pumpkin bugs are working havoc in some
localities.
Vermont
A week notable for remarkable growth
of corn and in fact all vegetation is the
substance of reports. Grass has nearly
doubled in the last two weeks; hayina
is progressing rapidly, but i'll the extreme
north it is said the crop is thinner than
was expected. Corn planted the last of
June is six to eight inches high. Grass
and grains on thin lands are dying some
what.
Massac husetts.
Haying is dragging its slow length
along; meadows have not yet been cut.
The crop is in general fine. The present
weather is just right for corn, but it IS
still about two weeks late. Crops are
beginning to need rain on uplands. APP
pies are dropping, prospects of only a
fair crop; peaches promise better; grapes
have not set abundantly; hlueberries,
currants, etc, are abundant, and black
berries have set very full. Early 20
tatoes are about ready for market. Oats
can be cut soon.
Rhode Island.
Haying nearly done; heavy crop. On
the coast the first part of the week was
poor for this crop, as sea fog came in
each night and the air was damp during
the day. Grass has started we'll OH early
moved lands. Rye ready to cut; early
potatoes marketed; corn looks much bet
ter and is now about up to the average.
Connecticut.
A fine week for haying, the yield ex-
ceeding expectations. Corn nearly all
hoed for the last time; growing we'll |
Potatoes looking well, although the buds
are troublesome; early potatoes being
marketed. Winter grain is ripeninG
nearly ready for cutting; oats are fully
headed. medium growth Of straw. To-
bacco prospects are of the best. Plenty
of all kinds of berries.
J. ". Smith,
Section Director.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

When any part of the
body isn't doing the work
that nature intended it to
do, it puts the whole sys-
tenn out of tune-out of
harm ony. Sickness in
one part of the body is
to run into all parts
of the body. When child
rem stand a row of bricks
on end, they knock the
row down by up
setting one brick. That is
exactly what happens to
the health when the bow
els fail to perform their
proper function. Consti-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
--7--7=---------------=---------
Arrested for Forgery.

Boston, July 14.-John Fl. Laskey, ex.
police lieutenant of Boston, is locked up
In station 2, Cambridge, to answer to a
charge of forgery brought by the city
of Cambridge. The specific charge
against Laskey is forgery of certain
names which appeared on bond given
by him to the city when Laskey in 1894
took the contract for building the engine
house now occupied by company 7, at the
corner of Deacon street and Massachu
sets avenue, Cambridgeport.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
plant Wrecked by Bursting FIywheeI

Tocoma, July 13.-By reason of the
breaking of the connecting rod attached
to the governor, the Acton flywheel OF
a pair of Corliss compound engines Of
the Tacoma railway went to pieces, COM
pletely wrecking the plant and build
ing and causing damage to the extent
of $4,000. The wreck means the dis
continuance of all Tacoma's street cal
traffic, except on the Park and Edison
lines, for several days, perhaps weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

Burning, itching skin diseases instantly
relieved by De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. 1t
heals without leaving a scar. A. T.
Clarke, e.. l.. Andrews, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island.

Haying nearly done; heavy crop. Or
the coast the first part of the week was
poor for this crop, as sea fog came in
each night and the air was damp during
the day. Grass has started we'll OH early
moved lands. Rye ready to cut; early
potatoes marketed; corn looks much bet
ter and is now about up to the average
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16

Program For the Final Meetings Was
of Varied Interest An Praise the Man
Rgement- ELondon In 1900"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07
Gort1eBun9 fol9t.)

- Mus Bremen i<irb Der rWe1.
3tg." 9ef@rieben: Wie uns bonn franz
3Diifden @onfulat bierielbit mitcez
tbtilt mtrb, baben fran50iti@e 3ollbez
ante an Der &ufte bon @ascoane
3mti@en 4rra@on unb Gorbouan cine
5laf@e aufgefd4t, pel@e BON ben
Pahagieren bes 9ampfers r@etmar"
aus 8remen am 81. September 1895
auf ben 8dnten bon Neufunblanb
ms Steer 9eporfen tporben mar. Die
6la59e entbielt einen 8rtef folgenben
Snbalts: rDampfer rWeimar," CUR
3eit auf benz Mtlantif4en Ocean, q.
@eptember 1895, auf Der 91ei1 e bon
Bremen na4 Baltimore. Wir enbes=
Undergraduate pa1asiere bes oben9ez
nannten 9ampfers bitten ben Tinber
bie1es Documents es irsenb elmer sr0<
bereu 3eit19rift CUR @er0Hentli9ung
gu iiberienben nit Mngabe oes6unborz
tes. @ir beftnben uns CUR 3ett auf 40
@r. Sc. 81 ST.. W. unb iinb ale nobl
unb munter." Solsen bic Inter
i@riften bon breibig paKagieren,
Die 5la14e bat bemna9 in 507 Saz
gen ettpa 200 @eemeilen in 3 tlidtr
Ridtung 3uriidaelegt, bei elmer burGz
i@nittli@en Sagesgei@minctgteit BON
4.15 Seemetlen. 8emertsnsnertb lit,
bab bic ,5lai&e BON Der @trDmung
unb ben Winoen in 1 IL Sabren nit
ber obengenannten mittleren Sc
f@ptnbigteit Direct na% Often getrie<
ben 1T, obne Der Mb5netgung bes
@olfitromes naa NS. unb Der &iite
Mortpegens gefolst gu iein. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-07

kiratbuns!" iaste' ie i@merali@.
..selbit tpenn i9 MIDI zines Woripars
81 bebiene, polte, miro mir Gabris
cius niht sum a~tpeiten Mal elm groBes
aapital sur Werfasuns itsQen. g!r
miii7en einen anberen Weg CUR Hstz
tuns eini&lasen, aber tpelden - tpel>
9en9"
gmalb aos nit erbeuhelter @lei9z
o~ii(tioteit 6ie @4ultern in bic 9Dbe.
v8emiibe Dt9 nidt, tbn gu iu9en.
Wntonie! Man tann einen @rtrtnters
ben nidt rstten, obne iia 1elbit tn
Qebenseefabr gu bringen, nur i'd tpar
tpobl tpabniinnin. a1s i'd in ber St.
tnneruns Deiner etnitigen 2iebe an bic
MDslidieit elmer iol&en @elbitaufz
opferuns oaAte."
vMlIo aiebt es bom nod einen Mus>
tpeq, Gma(b - unb Du battet &C.
boAt, baB i9 i'm "'hen tpurbe? ~
iaae mir, mas Du bon mir ertpartet
bait - iase mir. mas i& bdtte tbun
miiKen! Sd berlange es, uno th babe
AUDI Elm @e@t baran. es gu toroern!"
LIMB Du permaeft es utrtli4 nt4t
au erratben9 Du be9reifft ni4t. baB
mir ale eddie, bic 9u mir por, benz
Mei9tbum Defines Mannes 1penotn
t0nnteit It, tpertblos unb perd4tlt9 1etn
miiFen obne Did? gu - ielbit 1oa<
teit Did mir gu eigen geben, INN mtf
3u retten. Mlles anbere bdtte i'd bant1
tpie Elm nidtises &inoer1piel llberz
punben!"
8rsnnenb beib ruhte 1ein 8lid auf
ibrem Mntlib, uno Mntonie 5o9 bic
Galten bes Mantels feitet Nm tbre
@eitalt.
sd perfebe D:4 nidt, Gmalb!"
}aste fie balblaut unb fdeu. penn
es tam ni9t Deine Mbii4t fem, MIDI
gu bef&impfsr!!"
% nein! Sd faste Dir ia bereits,
baB i@ meme t%outiibnen 6oHnun9en
besraben babe! Du ielbit biit IS, bic
MIDI apinst, fe gu meiner slual mob
einmal berbor gu 3erren! siber menn
es tpirtli@ Elm 8erbreden luar, gu
qlauben, baB Du freubig bic Sargeboz
tene 6onb Deines 8efreiers ergretfen
miirbeit, UNI ibn Dor benz 0erberbsn
unb Did Dor elmer unenolidlsn,
f@ma@pollen Rne4f@aft gu retien,
- tuarum bait Du benn jemuls ben
tb0ri@ten @abn in mir tpa45urufen,
baB Du mid ltebit?"
Die Mnpanbluns bon Tur4t, UNI
ter Der fie fir tpeni"e Mu9enblide aez
litten bate, mar ii%bertpunben. sic
slaubte bic 9trrf@aft uber ibr eiaenes
betbes Slut 3uriidgetoonnen gu baben.
unb bamit mar lie aud tpieber 9errin
Der Situation. =. Sic itanb auf uno
trat gang nabe an ben iunsen OfF3ier
beran.
sd babe Did niemals belpsen,
Gtpalb, unb tptnr es Dir cine @enugz
sepdbren tann es gu btrnebz
men. 10 mieberbole i'd Dir's audi in
biefer Stunbe, baB i@ nur Did &C.
liebt babe unb bab i'd ME einen an
berer lieben tperbe als Did. Iber
i4 babe bas Re9t pertauft, na4 mel
mem 9era.n gu banbeln, unb ni&ts
permas mir meine Tretbeit auriit5uz
seben. als meines Mannes Sob! Sd
febe Did an, mein Treunb, Did eno>
lid in bieie unabGnberlide 9batia4e
gu ftnben! Miirbe i@ benn trob auer
@efabr bierbersetommen fein, .tuenn
i'd Did ni@t liebte, unb flblft 9u
benn ni@t, tpel@e Qualen Is mir BE-
reitet, Did an bies srauiame, UNI
barmberaise "3u ipdt!" gu erinnern9"
Sbre @timme bebte, unb ibre Muz
gen f9immerten feuht. 9a beugte ii@
Gpalb Elm penig por unb nabm ibre
beiben 9dnbe in bic ieintsen. Mu@ ct
oGmpfte jebt feline Sttmme gu einem
li@, baitis tamen bic Worte iber
feline 2ippen:
(sfprtieBunQ folQt.)