davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

London. May 2O.-In the House of Lords
there was a full attendance Of members.
The Marquis OF Salisbury spoke feelingly
of Mr. Gladstone who, he said. was ever
guided in all his efforts by lofty m oral
ideal. -
Continuing the premier said: "The
deceased will be remembered not so much
for his political work, as for the great
example, hardly paralleled in history
of the great Christian statesman.
The Earl of Kimb arly, the Liberal lead
err, followed with touching tribute, and
the Duke of Devonshire expressed gen.
erous appreciation of Mr.. Gladstope's ser.
vices in behalf of the Liberal Upionists,
saying their severance from Mr.. Gladstone
was a most painful incident. But, he
added, he could recall no word from
Gladstone which added unnecessarily to
the bitterness Of the situation.
The Earl of Roseberry delivered an elo-
quent panegyric on the deceased states
man.
FROM EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
y London, May 90 kilograms continue
to arrive in great numbers at Hawarden
Castle from all parts of the world. Mrs.
Gladstone is as we'll as can be expected.
The Gar has telegraphed Mrs. Glad
stone in English, saying:
- have just received the painful news
of the decease. consider it my duty to
express my feelings of sincere sympathy
on the occasion of the cruel and irrepar-
able bereavement which has befallen you,
as we'll as the deep regret which the sad
event has given me. The whole civilized
world will weep at the loss of the great
statesman whose political views were SO
widely humane and peaceful
(Sighed) nicholas. +"
AS HE SHOULD BE.
London, May ao.--It is now virtually
decided that Mr. Gladstone's remains
shall be inferred in Westminster Abbey.
y The Associated Press learns that the
family do not oppose the nations desire
and that the only direction he left was
that he should be buried at Hawarden
unless there was an unmistakable nation.
al wish for an interment at the abbey.
Mrs. Gladstone's only objection is tbs
natural wish to be buried in the same
grave devoted to her husband, and it Ii
rumored that arrangements are In con
temptation whereby this feeling need moi
prove an insuperable obstacle to buria
in the abbey. Mr. Herbert Gladstone Is
coming to London to arrange the matter.
VIC TORIA'S MESSAGE
London, May 2o.-Queen victoria's mes
sage to Miss Helen Gladstone WAS as fol
lows:
" am deeply grieved at the sad news
Beatrice and wish to express our deepes
sympathy with your dear mother and al
of you
(Signed) 'sV. Il. l."
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-21

.a nc .ns and
The herald., 1898-03-18
Petty Criminal Notes

George Manning escaped from the chain
gang yesterday. Manning was serving
thirty days, and his time would have ex-
pired Sunday. The officers regard his ac-
ton as very peculiar and are inclined to
think that there must have been f1oater
or some serious charge against him, or else
he would not have taken chances by at
tempting his liberty when his sentence had
been so nearly served.
Fernando Pepe and John Senich, the
Italians who got into an alteration in the
formers shoe repairing shop last week,
were sentenced to thirty days in Jail by
Justice Morrison yesterday. Sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
Olaf Pearson appears to be the correct
name of the man who made such vicious
attack upon Officer Joe Miller some days
ago in an attempt to escape. The prisoner
was first booked under the name of Andy
Swanson. Pearson will be tried on
the felony charge of resisting an officer.
The case was continued yesterday by JUS
tice Morrison until the 2Sth at II a. m. for
examination.
Arthur Lee was fined 500 for carrying
concealed weapons by Justice Owens yes
terday.
Mike Harris and Pat O'Brien failed to ap-
pear for trial before Justice Owens yester-
day on the charge of disturbing the peace,
and their bail of $40 each was forfeited.
The herald., 1898-03-18
Postal and Pensions

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Per-
kins today secured the passage of a bill
appropriating $4,000 for the establishment,
of lighthouse and fog signal at or neal
Point Arguello. He also endeavored to Sc
cure a provision in the sundry civil bill
for a new revenue cutter for the Pacific
coast. The chief of the revenue cutter
service has recommended a new vessel for
the coast.
The postoffice at Yokol, Tulare county
has been discontinued. Mail will go to
Exerter. Albert E. Clark has been com.
missioned postmaster at Danville, Cal.
Frank L. Witcher was today appointed
postmaster at Los Olivos, Santa Barbara
county, CAL, vice Emil Heyman, removed
California pensions: Original-Daniel s.
Cornwell, Santa Clara, $6 William r.
Marklay, Oakland, Sc; Peter T. Bolger, Los
Angeles Sc; Joseph Greppin, San Francis
CO, $12; Henry Homager, Oakland, Sc; Mich
ael Hennessy, San Francisco, $6 Charles
3. Turner, Los Angeles, $6; Samuel A.
Hooper, Veterans home. Sc; Thomas J.
Harman, Red Bluff Sc.
Representative Barham yesterday intro
duced bill to pension William c. Beachey.
Representative De vries today intro.
duced a bill for the relief of F. H. Trap
peniers.
The members of the California congress
sional delegations are urging Col Chas.
p. Eagan, now at San Francisco, for chief
of the commissary department. of the
United States army.
California patents have been granted as
follows:
The herald., 1898-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY RACING
Three Good Events Witnessed by {
Small Crowd

The st. Patrick's day racing meet at
Agricultural park yesterday afternoon did
not bring out as large crowd as was ex-
pected, owing doubtless to the unfavorable
weather and the fact that there was not
sufficient time in which to make prepara-
tions. The sport was, however, first class,
and those who did attend were well repaid
for their trouble. The races were under the
management of Robert Hackney and came
off in good shape. ]. w. Spooner. w. H.
McFee and p. W. Hodges ofJiciated as
judges, while E. B. Clifford acted as time
keeper.
There were three races on the card-a
trotting race, mile heats, best two in
three; pacing race, best two in three, and
a three-quarter mile private sweepstakes
running race.
In the first race R. Hackney entered the
bay stallion Our Lucky, John Pender en-
tered the bay mare Helen J. and Walter s.
Maben entered the bay mare Belle Russell.
Helen j. won in straight heats In 2:26A
2:2S
In the 2:20 pacing race r. Hackney en-
tered the bay gelding George r., Walter
S. Maben entered the bay mare Addie r..
P. A. Isener entered the bay stallion Judd,
and Matt Hare entered the gray gelding
White Heat Adde r. took the first heat
in 2:251a and Robert R. the next two heats
and race in 2:9O and 2:221a.
In the three-quarter mile private sweep
stakes the entries were Prince Hooker,
Vishun and Orc. At the first attempt
Prince Hooker ran away and covered three
miles before the boy could pull him up.
The horses were sent to the stables and
twenty minutes later were again started.
Vishun won after driving finish. beating
out Prince Hooker by a short head, Oro
third. Hooker was a hot favorite in the
pools, and but for his long run would
doubtless have won the race.
The herald., 1898-03-18
i PECULIAR LAWSUIT
2EBECCA THOMAS WAS STRUCK
BIZ DAVID GATES
ALL ABOUT AN OLD HENcooP
Vhe Result Was Peculiarly Disastrous
to Her If the Plaintiffs Evidence
Is to Be Believed

peculiar damage suit was partially
tried in Judge Aliens department OF the
superior court yesterday. 1t was that OF
Rebecca Thomas and her husband, Isaac,
of Compton against David Gates. 1t was
alleged that on the 18th of April. 1887, Re-
becca Thomas, while pregnant. was vio-
lently struck and bruised by Gates. From
the consequences of the assault Mrs. Thorn
as suffered a miscarriage. The plaintiff
demanded $4,000 as compensation. Gates
answer was a general denial Of the facts
set up. Pope & Mattingley were atttor-
neys for the Thomases and Davis & Rush
for Gates.
The deposition of Mrs. Thomas, who
was not present, was read. She claimed
that Gates threw her off a chicken coop,
upon which she was seated to prevent him
from removing it, and struck her. 1t was
during a dispue over the ownership of the
coop. The miscarriage occurred on the oath.
and her health was badly affected there
after. 1t was brought out that Mrs. Thom-
as is now at some point in Ohio, and that
her physicians did not think it prudent to
have her come out to California for the
purpose Of testifying.
The herald., 1898-03-18
THE SUPERVISORS
They Will Rush the Work of Building
a Tunnel and Elevator

A. B. Ration was allowed to withdraw
his petition for double-track electric
railway franchise, from Brooklyn avenue
to the westerly limits of Whittier over the
new Whittier road.
The Kerckhoff- Gunner Mill and Lumber
company was granted the right to con-
struct bridge across the estuary in the
inner bay of San Pedro. The bridge will
start from the south bank of a branch of
Wilmington slough and run 270 feet in a
northeasterly direction to Smiths island.
The matter of tunnel and new elevator
occupied the attention of the board yester-
day, Architect Eisen of the firm of Eisen
& Hunt, who drew the plans for the pres
ent court house, addressing the members
on the subject. 1t is the intention of the
board to proceed at once with these i'm
provements as soon as the specifications
can be prepared and acted upon.
A number of petitions for the cancella-
tion of erroneous sales Of taxes were, upon
the recommendation of the district attor-
ney, granted by the board of supervisors.
Carraher & Beasley were granted res
taurant license at Eagle Nest, Catalina ISL
and.
The herald., 1898-03-18

miles, the horse conceding the wheel half
q mile. The coursing viii take place rain
or shine.
Following is the complete list Of entries
for both events
Crackajack stake - D. v. H.-A. B. c..
Ormonde-Cyclone, Kitty Scott-Orpheum
Lass, Romeo-Doncaster Uormerly Monday
Morning..
Consolation stake - Monday Evening
Grace H., White Chief-Dan c., Business
B.-Sharkey, Palo Alto-Lucky Jack. joe
Sky Ball. Sailor Boy-Winona, Bluebird-
Jack I. orpheum Girl (formerly Silk Gem)-
b. B. B.. Here We Are-Fleet. Also Ebony
Queen. Bowery Girl-Shamrock. Napoleon
I-Bowery Boy.
The herald., 1898-03-18
UNCLE COLLIS is COMING
EXPECTS TO LEAVE NEW YORK
IN A FEW DAYS
May Take Hold of the Cuyamaca Road
Little Hope Of Reduced Orange
Rates This Season

| C. P. Huntington will be in this city in a
short time. He sent word yesterday TO q
friend here that he expected to leave New
York in few days for California, coming
by the south. AS Mrs. Huntington is very
nervous when travelling and will not jour.
ney at night, it will take the magnate prob
ably seven or eight days to make the trip
| He will make close study of the question
of the too much talked of gap" in the
coast line, and decide some questions ar;s-
| ing from some local extensions which have
| been planned hereabouts.
| President Dougherty of the Randsburs
| road has returned from New York. a
| railroad bird is the source of the whisper
| that he had a conference while there with
Mr.. Huntington in reference to the extern
sion to Yuma from the City of Grief of the
Cuyamaca line and its absorption by the
| Southern Pacific. The Griefers have. 1t is
said. planned this coup in order to get re-
venge on Los Angeles by cutting into tine
business that comes from that city. They
also propose to build the Cuyamaca as far
as Oceanside so as to keep all of the trade
of that section in the south. The truth OF
Mr.. Dougherty's connection with the en-
terprise could not be ascertained yester-
day, as he was not to be found, and it is
not probable that he would admit the fact,
even If it were so, on account of business
interests. OF the desire, as outlined above,
of a number of the San Diegans there is,
however, no question.
THE ORANGE RATES
1t can be set down as a fact that the or
ange growers will not get the 70 cent rate
they have asked the railways to make fol
the remainder of the season. 1t is doubtful
if they get anything less than a dollar.
This comes from the best of sources. The
trouble is it appears, that the growers are
divided among themselves, many of the
producers of the navels, which are selling
fairly well, fearing that if a reduction is
made that the price of their fruit will drop
in sympathy. 1t will take at least three
weeks before all of the lines interested,
and which must be consulted can be heard
from, so that until then the growers cannot
expect to have any relief.
NOTES OF TIE AND TRACK
The Santa Fe is repairing its depot at
Santa Monica and has a gang of men at
work making other improvements at that
place.
The Santa Fe will hereafter make the
morning train to Santa Ana Sunday train
as well as week day.
A Raymond excursion will arrive here
on SATURDAY.
The herald., 1898-03-18
Officer Baker Arrested

Police officer S. N. Baker was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Cons table Martin or
a warrant charging him with battery upon
the person of ]. w. Shields, a secondhand
furniture dealer of 209 South Main street.
Justice Young released the defendant on
his own recognizance after he had entered
his plea Of not guilty and the question of
a trial by jury and its date was left open,
Baker having asked for time to consult
with his attorneys. The details of the bat
terry were related fully in yesterdays issue
of The Herald.
The herald., 1898-03-18
CRAZY MADAME soUTEN1ER
A Woman Who Believes She Is Petri-
fed Adopts Heroic Measures

An old lady who calls herself Madam
Soutenier, and who resides on Belmont
avenue in this city, was yesterday placed
under restraint at the county hospital
until she can be examined on the charge
of insanity. The woman is a spiritualist
and addicted to cocaine. She has a hallu-
cination that the upper part of her body is
petrified inside. and in order to breathe she
thinks it necessary to poke catheters up
her nose in very violent manner. She
has been prowling near her house in a
very neglige costume and frightening the
neighbors with her hair-raising stories of
her ailments and her heroic treatment for
petrifcation. Complaints have been pour
ing in about her, and Police officer Bob
Stewart, after watching her for some time,
concluded that she is insane.
She has residing with her a paralytic
veteran of the late war who is helpless
He will have to be taken care of by the
Soldiers Home or the poor farm, as it is
believed that Madam Soutenier's case is
hopeless.
The herald., 1898-03-18
Peary, the Explorer, on Baking
Powders

Those going to the Klondike must re-
member that reliable baking powder is
an absolute necessity. II, after long and
expensive trip and the great cost of trans
portation. the baking powder proves infe-
rlor or has lost its strength. the miner will
be practically helpless. 1t is no time OF
place to experiment. What is required is q
baking powder that has actually stood the
test of the Arctic climate.
The we'll known explorer, Lieut.. Peary,
U. S. NJ. says of the Gle, sands baking
powder, which he used on his Arctic expe-
ditons:
"Cleveland's stood the tests of use In
those high latitudes and severe tempera-
lures perfectly and gave entire satisfac-
ton. Mrs. Peary considers that there is
no better baking powder made than Cleve-
lands. I shall take it again on my next
expedition"
The herald., 1898-03-18
GOES TO SAN QUENTIN
Burglar Mcintyre Gets One Year for
Fooling With Toogood's Clothes

Charles Mcintyre. a young man, was
sent to San Quentin yesterday for one year
by Judge Smith for little indiscretion.
which is called burglary in the second de-
gree in legal parlance. On the 18th of
last month Mcintyre entered the room of
c. c. Toogood on Wilmington street and
stole suit of clothes. He was seen COM
ing away by young woman of the house
hold, who followed the burglar and tele-
phoned for an officer.
While Mcintyre was In secondhand
store disposing of the suit he was neatly
pulled in by policeman. to whom the girl
had pointed out the thief Mcintyre pleaded
guilty, and his only request was that the
lodgings to be provided for him at the
states expense be in San Quentin and not
in Folsom
The herald., 1898-03-18
Continued Again

Owing to the illness of w. r. Blackman,
who recently fractured his skull by falling
In the county Jail while awaiting sentence
for having embezzled nearly nine thousand
dollars from the Los Angeles Lighting
company, of which he had been secretary
and treasurer until his defalcations were
discovered. the argument on a motion for
a new trial was again continued by con-
sent in Department one of the superior
court until the oath inst.
The herald., 1898-03-18
The Salary Must Be Paid

The judgment in the superior court OF
Riverside in the case Of D. G. Mitchell
plaintiff and respondent, against James
Patterson, jr., treasurer Of the Perrts 1r-
rigatlon district, defendant and appellant
has been affirmed by the supreme court.
The PLAINTIFF obtained a peremptory writ OF
mandate against the defendant to compel
him to pay two warrants for his salary
as treasurer issued by the irrigation dis
trict during his incumbency of the office.
The appeal was on technical grounds.
The herald., 1898-03-18
HARES AND HOUNDS
Drawing of Dogs for Sundays Cours.
ing at Agricultural Park

The drawing of dogs for Sundays cours
ing meet at Agricultural park took place
at 143 South Broadway last evening. Sun
days coursing will consist of two events
an eight-dog crackajack stake for purse
of $50 and a twenty-four-dog consolation
purse of SIS. In addition to these, weather
conditions being favorable, the running
horse Prince Hooker. driven by Robert
Hackney, will go against the tandem bi'
cycle, ridden by Palmer and Lacy, for five
The herald., 1898-03-18

unable to agree upon verdict and was
discharged. Mrs. Church was injured In
the hip by falling of car opposite the
Pico Heights school house on F street, but
the testimony appeared conflicting to the
jury, It having been unable to determine
whether the accident was due to the care
lessness of the motorman and conductor
or to Mrs Church's haste in alighting from
the car before it had come to stand
CT
The herald., 1898-03-18

Hugh s. Grain and J. w. Forbes Of Ply
mouth, quartz mill.
William II. Fulcher and S. e. Latta Of
Stockton, gold separator.
Paul ]. johnson of Los Angeles. rotary
engine.
Dennis Jordan and ]. W. Duncan Of San
Francisco construction of levees, etc.
Herman S. Niemeyer of Wheatland, fold
ing cot bed.
William Riess of San Francisco, fuel
burning attachment for stoves, etc.
Adelbert Won Swinkler of San Francisco,
spirit level.
David B. Wadsworth of Esconddo, neck
tie holder.
The herald., 1898-03-18
Court Notes

The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment Of the superior court of this
county in the suit of Henry Schwannecke
against s. Goodenow and w. Grannis, who
appealed 1t. The case involved the lease of
above.
The herald., 1898-03-18
Could Not Agree

The damage suit of Elizabeth B. Church
against the Los Angeles Railway company
will have to be tried again in May. The
jury empaneled in Department six few
days go to adjucate the matter, after hav-
Ing bet 4 out a whole night, reported yes
terday morning to Judge Allen that it was
The herald., 1898-03-18


CLARKSTON-Died at $3.50 p. M, March
II, 1893, Mrs Maria Charleston. at the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. s. l.. Hez-
ekiah, 1914 st. James street, a native Of
Virginia, aged S8 years and days.
Funeral will take place Saturday, March
18th, at o'clock p. m, from residence.
Friends and acquaintances invited. Inter-
ment, Evergreen cemetery.
NORTON-Anna Norton, native of Boz
anowa, province Of Posen, Germany,
aged 40 years 10 months and II days.
The herald., 1898-03-18
N NeW Suits

Wilhelmine Boyer sued Mary Lieber yes.
terday to foreclose mortgage for $500.
A petition for letters of administrat ton
to the estate, valued at $1,000, of Harvey
d. Burnett was filed yesterday. The heirs
of deceased are his widow, Mrs. Ella H.
Burnett of 2537 East First street, and
their daughter.
The herald., 1898-03-18
Marriage Licenses

John W. Musselman, 81, Iowa, and Nancy
M. Shinnick, 35, Minnesota, residents of
this city.
Spencer Ever, 63. New York, and Sophia
Stevens, AZ, Michigan, residents of this
city.
The herald., 1898-03-18

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth at. ant
Broadway. agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-03-18
Excursion

Three hours on Catalina Island. Excur
sion next Sunday, returning same day
Telephone Banning company. main 36.
The herald., 1898-03-18

Largest variety Concord business wagonl
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, KIM
& Co.
The herald., 1898-03-18
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone o.
The herald., 1898-03-18
DEATHS

Agents Victor. Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-03-18

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

ant ibn au uno tuBte i'm trttqDee aul
ben Numb.
Damn fam Der grofefor baran nnt
au6 er fibte i'm.
rMfein lieber Sunge," faete er, ,po,
biefem Nugenbfif ar Bit gu mein
8ruoer unb mein Sobn unb mir perz
ben suIommen arbsitsn. @uf Sid
tparten np6 qan5 anbere Oompfte6el
als bic 3dmboniTGen, unb i'd min Dir
bineintrisden belfen."
9ierauf trat er FL Cora, briidte lire
Sdno uno neiate li9 an ibr DIR.
pas 1T ard Elm Sfrdm," ffiftert:
CT 5drtlih. sMan fDnnte Elm Sud- baz
rii6er fdreiben."
Cine 8eile ipdter frdgte g6iGipp
Srtr mad pem flsintr Waltber.
%. Der ipiro bid.." antfportete lie.
i6DGbt ffor."
r@ber biit 0u ri.5t in araIt I'm
ibn? 9d PAPA gil 8ttt lieat unb
4lerdnber fort TT ="
nGeins m1G1t pas, oIs o6 er'g ftubirt
butte. unb es fiiat iid) ia seraoe, baB
mir Sonntag 6obeE."
gfun unterorcd er re bsrpunoert:
Selma 3"
llno STIR purbe rot6 ME eire
6~ldtlG)rcfe, IND Gore uno oer 8roTaiz
ior ldfsIten.
.Srir nirb 5alo rpieoer Gfrum 1.iz
Ben," foote 6dnnD unb iebt ldGetts
au9 9f;Giep OerItdnOn;BbO1. -
8eQen Nlittoo fam Der 4r8t urb cas-
barubiqenDe Grit6rurgen. Wann 81iz
lipp 6efsre NaErung uro b.Neregfleae
6etdme, piirbe er Ii3 balo irieber erz
hoien. limb bonn natiirli@ fcinen
Shrdu6itcd unb fe:nen U1eiBel metr,"
tliqte er ftt5u - rlan bate inn BE
9efdiGts bes Srcnfen 6.reits er3d6lt.
Cine Sturoe ipGter beeleitete Der
prpfeFor Trir urb 2Sannp no6 BEN
8ohnboF. 9as 8"ertrouen Der iurosn
6rou gu i6rem Ste1osrtrtter mar br6
mod ni6t iifer iefe Qnfe0tun1 erGaz
ben, uro Sdrnn mubts in re2tseitig
bon oGfffofen" 3rrijdfehren.
2o1d aber 6lie6 BET gfilipp, ttr
als e8 IfiG ~ofporoen, 6aIo ernriiz
bet eini6lief. Sie IcB a,If BAN cir l.
gen Gtulte re6sn BAN Grml;6er g,ft
nro idh hur6 oa5 6enfterhan na6 let
Some, Die bri6sn be @ie6el u16
Derooloete. Sa6ei ftisq bic qar3e
8~srGonoerhelt fpishfr enpor, ihre Guz
Gen fiiQten iih nit 11rinen, ihre9rnf
bob ii6 gum 3erfpringsn. @6er fein
,9uQ BON 8itterfeit lam in bas Fd0ne
uno oorf5or fdltete lie be
nv :, ; r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-09

perIieben, 70 beIeben tie Itn Die um-
ftdnbe. in bensn bic 9ulbs0ttin lebt
Sinh bic nt9t elGnSenb, 10 reibt ber
Romeo einfdh aus, I'm ii9 ni9t bins
reiBen gu lahen. giner iuneen 5rdu
aber MAIDEN ie gang arelos ben Sof.
Oorum eab i6 Wti55i bier i'm Babe fir
meine 5rau aug. Gogar einsn gberina
babe i9 ibr unter alerlei @~ortuGnben
aufgefGpabt. sic bieIt bic @a9e fir
cine meiner S6nurrsn unb sing nit
Sreuben baruuf elm.
@ls Der &Dber 10 5ubsreitet mar,
lsgte i9 mid auf bic 9auer, Tim bos
gleB sui9nuppen 5u lafen. fobalb Der
ri6tige 8o3el crit bineingeeangen
nGre.
Dieter rid,tise goseI lit eben Der
Oober6erg. Gin duBsrIt METER Msn59.
Gs ma9t mir orbantli9 @etpifensz
bife, ibn b~ereineelegt gu baben. Oenn
6ereingelegt hab i} ibn bod. Gr
merfte ben G9aben, ben 4mors 8feil
dneeridtst bate, crit, ols er unbeilbar
mar. Oh hGtteft ieben fo1sn, tpie fdz
mos trdeii6 ritterlt3 or ii6 in Der
entIdeioenben nnterrebung nit mir,
benz bermeintli9en alten 0dustDrdn=
ren {einer 4neebeteten bena6m. limb
tpie ~unbdnbig er ii6 freute, ais i9 ibm
iagte, buB Mfssi niGt -neine Srdu fei.
Wer mar olip Dieber einmdf Der
S6laue2
Iotiirli6 Sein treuer 8ruber
@uffnp."